AIF-C01 practice question: Responsible AI and guardrails (5 of 5)
Guidelines for Responsible AI A free question from our original AIF-C01 practice exam. Try it, then open the answer to see why each option is right or wrong.
Many residents are elderly or not confident online, and some need help in a second language. Benefit decisions can affect rent and food for a household.
Which design choice BEST reflects human-centered design for this service?
Choose one answer.
AA. Plain-language answers, with a clear and always-visible option to reach a human advisor by phone or in person.
BB. Detailed legal answers with citations to every regulation, so that residents can check the rules themselves.
CC. Hide the human-advisor option until a resident has tried the chatbot three times, to reduce call volume.
DD. A fast chatbot that answers in English only, with identical wording for every resident, to keep running costs low.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: A
A. Right: Correct. Plain language and an easy route to a person suit residents who may struggle online or in a second language. A human route matters when decisions affect rent and food.
B. Wrong: Citations help professionals, but dense legal text is hard for many residents to read. It can overwhelm people who need help, and they may give up.
C. Wrong: Hiding human help to cut calls blocks the residents who most need it. It treats the service as a cost to control rather than a need to meet.
D. Wrong: English-only answers leave out residents who need another language. Low cost does not justify excluding them from a public service.
Explanation
Human-centered design starts from the needs of the people who use a service, including those with limited digital skills and language needs. It also gives clear routes to a person when the stakes are high. This question tests applying that principle to a public-facing AI service.
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