# Quiz — Session 8 🟢
# “Create with AI: your creative studio”

**Program:** Applied AI — Beginner Level · Instructor: Yann Isola
**10 questions · Only one correct answer per question · Answer key commented at the end**

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### Question 1
What is the difference between “using” generative AI and “creating with” AI?

- A) There are none, it's the same
- B) Creating with AI means leading: having an idea, describing, criticizing, iterating until YOUR vision is achieved
- C) Creating with AI means using a paid tool rather than a free one
- D) Using AI is prohibited, creating with it is allowed

### Question 2
In the creative studio loop, what is the correct order of the 4 beats?

- A) Prompt → Idea → Iteration → Critique
- B) Critique → Prompt → Idea → Iteration
- C) Idea → Prompt → Critique → Iteration
- D) Idea → Critique → Prompt → Iteration

### Question 3
What are the 5 ingredients of a complete creative prompt?

- A) Subject, style, atmosphere, details, constraints
- B) Title, author, date, format, price
- C) Length, speed, color, size, weight
- D) Question, answer, example, summary, conclusion

### Question 4
The first result generated by the AI does not match your vision. What does a good “artistic director” do?

- A) He gives up: the AI is not good
- B) He still takes this result, too bad
- C) It analyzes what is failing, modifies its prompt and regenerates
- D) He retypes exactly the same prompt, hoping for better

### Question 5
Why do we say that an AI takes prompts “literally”?

- A) Because she reads letter by letter
- B) Because it does not guess our intentions: it executes what is written, not what we have in mind
- C) Because it only understands capital letters
- D) Because she refuses long sentences

### Question 6
In many countries, why is an image generated “on its own” by an AI difficult to protect by copyright?

- A) Because digital images are never protected
- B) Because copyright generally protects human creations, and AI law is still under construction
- C) Because the AI automatically keeps all the rights for itself
- D) Because you have to print a work to protect it

### Question 7
Why are many artists angry about some generative AI?

- A) Because AIs draw faster than them
- B) Because AIs have often been trained on their works without their consent
- C) Because AI refuses to draw landscapes
- D) Because AIs only work at night

### Question 8
Lila wins a drawing competition with an AI-generated image, without telling anyone. What is the main problem?

- A) None: the result counts, not the method
- B) It lacked transparency: hiding the use of AI in a drawing competition is cheating
- C) She should have used a more expensive AI
- D) AI images are still illegal

### Question 9
Which of these situations respects the 3 rules of creative honesty?

- A) Selling images “in the style of” a living illustrator, without citing her
- B) Publish a fake photo of a friend “for laughs”
- C) Illustrate your presentation with an AI image by writing “illustration created with the help of an AI”
- D) Passing off a generated text as one's own duty when it is prohibited

### Question 10
A good creative prompt is above all…- A) As long as possible: the more words, the better
- B) Precise and coherent: the 5 ingredients, without contradictions
- C) Written in English, otherwise it doesn't work
- D) Mysterious, to let the AI decide everything

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## ✅ Corrected commented

**1 — B.** Creating with AI means playing the role of director: the idea, direction, criticism and choices remain human. Taking the first result of a vague request means letting the AI ​​decide for you.

**2 — C.** **Idea → Prompt → Critique → Iteration** (I-P-C-I). We know what we want, we describe it, we evaluate the result, we improve — and we complete as much as necessary.

**3 — A.** **Subject** (what), **style** (like what), **ambience** (what emotion), **details** (what precisely), **constraints** (to avoid/impose). Five identifiable ingredients without contradiction.

**4 — C.** Iteration is part of the job. Criticize precisely (“the sky should be stormy”) then adjust the prompt: it’s exactly the I-P-C-I loop. To give up (A) or settle for (B) is to remain a passive user.

**5 — B.** The AI ​​does not have access to what you imagine: it only executes what is written. This is why the precision of the prompt matters more than its length.

**6 — B.** Copyright was designed for human creators. The more humans direct (prompt work, iterations, retouches), the more their creative contribution is recognizable - but the law is still evolving, country by country. ⚠ If in doubt for public or commercial use: find out more.

**7 — B.** The great models learned from millions of works, often collected without agreement or remuneration from the artists. This is the subject of ongoing debates and trials. ⚠

**8 — B.** The problem is not having used AI, it is having **hidden** it in a context where it distorts the competition. Rule 1 of creative honesty: *I say it.*

**9 — C.** Transparency (she says it), respect (no copying the style of a living artist), verification (content of presentation, nothing offensive). A, B and D each violate at least one of the 3 rules.

**10 — B.** Accurate ≠ long. A prompt that stacks conflicting constraints produces a confusing result. The 5 ingredients, clear and coherent, are enough — then we iterate.

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**Recommended scale:** 1 point per question. **8-10:** confirmed artistic director 🎬 · **5-7:** promising studio, review the I-P-C-I loop · **0-4:** repeat the “Human AI” exercise — it’s the most effective!

 *End of quiz — Session 8 🟢 · Applied AI · Yann Isola*