FirstAITutor

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One child at a time, from play in this browser.

Before your next class

A two-minute read before class: the most common mix-up, who to check in with, and one thing to try. The example uses a made-up class.

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Lessons

Why did Rafi keep moving when the car stopped?Ages 11–16 · Grades 6–11 · PhysicsPrint Play →

Why did the full cart barely move?Ages 11–16 · Grades 6–11 · PhysicsPrint Play →

When you push, does it push back?Ages 11–16 · Grades 6–11 · PhysicsPrint Play →

What are living things made of?Ages 12–13 · Grades 7–8 · BiologyPrint Play →

Does every living thing have cells?Ages 12–13 · Grades 7–8 · BiologyPrint Play →

How small is one cell?Ages 9+ · Grades 4+ · BiologyPrint Play →

Why do so many cell drawings look flat?Ages 9+ · Grades 4+ · BiologyPrint Play →

Why does food coloring spread through still water?Ages 9+ · Grades 4+ · BiologyPrint Play →

Why does lettuce go limp?Ages 9–14 · Grades 4–9 · BiologyPlay →

Why does grass under a tarp turn yellow?Ages 9–14 · Grades 4–9 · BiologyPrint Play →

How can one African violet leaf grow a whole new plant?Ages 11–14 · Grades 6–9 · BiologyPrint Play →

Can you take a leaf cell apart, part by part?Ages 11+ · Grades 6+ · BiologyPlay →

Why is the top of a leaf often darker than the bottom?Ages 13+ · Grades 8+ · BiologyPrint Play →

Why does crushed ice melt faster than one big cube made of the same amount of ice?Ages 12+ · Grades 7+ · BiologyPrint Play →

How does a plant stand up with no bones?Ages 11+ · Grades 6+ · BiologyPrint Play →

How can two parents without CF have a baby with CF?Ages 15–16 · Grades 10–11 · BiologyPrint Play →

How does sand become sandstone?Ages 11–13 · Grades 6–8 · Earth sciencePrint Play →

Which rock is the oldest?Ages 9–10 · Grades 4–5 · Earth sciencePrint Play →

Why do pancakes rise?Ages 12–14 · Grades 7–9 · ChemistryPrint Play →

Is 0.05 bigger than 0.5?Ages 9–11 · Grades 4–6 · MathPrint Play →

Which night will be colder?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · MathPrint Play →

Which trip takes the lift further?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · MathPrint Play →

Which answer is right?Ages 12–14 · Grades 7–9 · MathPrint Play →

Rounding your heightAges 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · MathPrint Play →

Which graph answers it?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · MathPrint Play →

Can we find out?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · Individuals and societiesPrint Play →

Who made it, and why?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · Individuals and societiesPrint Play →

Is Maya annoyed?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · Language and literaturePrint Play →

Was the wolf only hungry?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · Language and literaturePrint Play →

Do you write the same message to your best friend and to the principal?Ages 11–12 · Grades 6–7 · Language and literaturePrint Play →

Your privacy

No accounts for this pilot: You do not need an account to try these games. Pick your first name or a creature to keep your learning history on this device, or play as a guest and your game records are gone when you close the tab, except survey answers still waiting to be sent. We use no cookies of our own.
Playing stays here: Players' names and game records stay in this browser, on this device, and are not sent to us. Only two things are sent, and only if you choose to send them: survey answers, together with how far into the game the player got, and mistake reports.
What is sent: At the end of a game we may ask up to 13 short questions. Answering is up to you. Your answers go to our server only if you answer and press Send. For anyone under 16, we ask a parent or guardian to say yes first. A mistake report goes to our server only if you write one and tap Send. For anyone under 16, we ask a parent or guardian to say yes first.
What we keep: Who answered (an age group, or teacher or parent), which game, how far into it they got (screens played and whether Skip was used), the answers, the date and your answer code. For a mistake report: which game, the name and number of the screen it was sent from, your words and the date.
What we don't keep: Internet addresses or any other game records; we never ask for names or email addresses. No question asks for a name.
How long: We use survey answers for our study and mistake reports to fix lessons. Our server deletes both 12 months after they arrive. Each set of survey answers and each mistake report is also emailed to us. We delete those emails within 12 months. Copies we download for the study are deleted when the study ends; backups are kept up to 30 days.
Internet addresses: We do not keep your internet address with your answers or reports. Like any website, our host sees it to deliver the page and may keep it in its logs.
Deleting answers: After you send answers you see a short answer code. To have those answers deleted, write to emily@keylink.io with your answer code. To have a mistake report deleted, write to emily@keylink.io with the game, the day you sent it and the words you wrote.

How the games are made

A person and an AI write each game ahead of time. Two separate AI checkers then read the sentences we list from each game, and a game goes on this site only when each fact they find has a source that a checker has read. No AI runs while you play.

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Before your next class

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Lessons