1. You are drafting a product announcement using AI. AI adds a performance claim — "reduces costs by 35%" — that you did not include in your brief. What should you do?
A Keep it if it sounds plausible and aligns with your general product knowledgeB Remove it only if the release is going to a regulated industry publicationC Remove or verify it — AI generated a claim it has no basis to make, and publishing unsubstantiated performance claims creates legal exposureD Ask AI to confirm the figure is accurate before deciding whether to keep it
2. What is the primary risk of entering confidential client information into a public AI tool when drafting content?
A AI will produce lower-quality output when given confidential informationB The client's name may appear incorrectly in the final draftC The information is processed by the AI tool in ways your organization may not have approved, creating data handling risksD AI tools are required to disclose all inputs to regulators in certain industries
3. What is the purpose of a content risk map when using AI for communications work?
A To track which AI tools have been approved by your organization's IT departmentB To measure how often AI output contains errors across different content typesC To define in advance which content types can be AI-drafted freely, which require additional review, and which should stay human-written — so the decision doesn't have to be made under pressure each timeD To identify which topics AI is most likely to hallucinate about in your industry
