Student material · Assignment · Unpublished in Canvas

Day 5: Stakeholder Hearing

Points
5
Submission
upload, media recording
Canvas state
Unpublished

AI ETHICS COUNCIL · DAY 5 OF 10

Stakeholder Hearing: Prepare Every Seat

Map impact, power, evidence, and the questions decision-makers must answer.

  • Topic: power + tradeoffs
  • Time: one class period
  • Turn in: six-role hearing map and recommendation

AI Ethics Council Casebook

Use the same casebook for all ten days. Earlier evidence stays available during the hearing and code-writing days.

Download PDFDownload editable Word copy · Make a Google copy

Today’s learning

Use the Council Lens: What decision? Who has power? Who is affected? What is the evidence? What check would make the system more accountable?

Today’s task

  1. Use the one AI decision scenario your teacher assigns.
  2. Name six direct and indirect stakeholders.
  3. For each role, record need, evidence, impact, power, and ability to refuse or appeal.
  4. Write one hearing question per role.
  5. Recommend use, use with conditions, or do not use and name the tradeoff.

Casebook checkpoint

Complete page 6. Keep the complete casebook for the final council decision.

Success criteria

  • ✓ Six non-duplicate roles are included
  • ✓ Direct and indirect impacts are named
  • ✓ Evidence differs by role
  • ✓ Questions expose missing information or safeguards
Use this sentence stem:
_____ has the most authority, while _____ carries the most direct impact because _____.

Word bank: stakeholder · authority · impact · incentive · testimony · tradeoff

If you get stuck

  • A role is not automatically good or bad. Give each one a plausible need and incentive.
  • If you cannot decide, name the evidence needed before a decision.
  • Power is the ability to approve, refuse, change, or appeal, not simply how strongly someone feels.

Before you submit

  • Upload a readable copy of page 6. You may submit a document, PDF, photo, or short video walkthrough using the options your teacher enables.
  • Keep your complete casebook; later days require evidence from earlier pages.