A ready-made 30-minute AI literacy session. You need a projector, this site, and the printed cheat sheet. There are no slides to make, the scenes are the slides.
Works for team meetings, lunch-and-learns, and onboarding. No technical background needed, for you or for them.
Put up the next-word demo but don't click yet. Ask: "The cat sat on the... what word comes next?" Let people call out. Then show the ranked list. The room just did what the AI does, and everyone felt it.
Open Scene 3. Before the second Ask, poll the room: "same answer or different?" The reveal does the teaching. Land the line: if it were reading off a fact, it would say the same thing every time.
Open Scene 2 and read the answer card aloud in your best newsreader voice. Ask: "who would have caught this?" Then click Fact-check. Expect quiet.
Open Scene 5 and click Send until the rule falls off. Ask: "when has a long chat gone strange on you?" Every hand goes up. Name the fix: fresh chat, paste back what matters.
Open Scene 8. Ask each person to pick the one habit they'll actually adopt this week: verify numbers, protect data, or check dates. Say yours first.
End on Scene 9: smart, eager intern, you are the editor. Hand out the cheat sheet. Homework: everyone picks their world on the site tonight and runs one "try this tonight" prompt.
Add four scenes from The Practice after the break: brief it like an intern (Scene 1), speak instead of typing (Scene 2), make it ask you questions (Scene 4), and make it argue against itself (Scene 7). That turns "how not to get fooled" into "how to get real work out of it," and the second half is where teams light up.