On the last day of week one every student turned the week's material into something you
could play. Not a summary of it: a working program. Each one prompted an AI to build a
single self-contained HTML file, then kept testing and re-prompting until it ran. The
class then met at an education summit and played each other's games to revise for the
week's exam.
The material is the week itself. Day one was what AI is and how a language model actually
works; day two was automation, augmentation and how to prompt without producing slop; day
three was ethics, and specifically the six lenses the course uses to judge a decision: Rights, Justice, Utility, Common Good, Virtue and Care. Those six turn up again and
again in the games below, because the games were revision for the test on them.
Every game here is the student's own file, unedited, running in your browser. Nothing was
rebuilt for this site, and nothing was made by a teacher.
- 1
- afternoon to build in
- 1
- HTML file per game, self-contained
- 6
- ethical lenses to build a rule from
- 0
- lines written by a teacher
In their own words, the day they posted them
“Here is my study game for the 6 lenses of applied ethics: Ethics Runner It is an endless-runner style HTML game where you dodge obstacles, collect coins and shields, and answer one ethics question at a time to review Rights, Justice, Utility, Common Good, Virtue, and Care.”
Connie C. · Ethics Runner Game
“AI SPACE ACADEMY is live! I made an interactive study game for the test. You pilot a spacecraft through space, dodge meteorites, and collect knowledge orbs to answer questions from W1D1, W1D2, and W1D3.”
Aaron · AI Space Academy Game
“Think you can survive the Ethics Tribunal? Play Ethics Lens Lab, a fast and fun study game that helps you master Applied Ethics through quizzes, drag-and-drop challenges, real AI cases, and a final boss verdict.”
Miranda · Applied Ethics Lens Lab