Conceptual framework proposes an interactive AI micro-learning simulator for ethical training in school students, suggesting improved cognitive resilience over rigid censorship.
Background & Challenge: As children increasingly interact with digital ecosystems, Artificial Intelligence (AI) heavily shapes their perception of reality and psychological development. However, current AI safety mechanisms rely on rigid content-blocking protocols that often penalize natural curiosity without explaining the context of social boundaries. This lack of educational feedback creates cognitive anxiety and fails to help young users distinguish between healthy communication ("the norm") and toxic digital environments. Proposed Solution & Innovation: This paper introduces a proprietary, risk-managed conceptual framework based on a specialized 15-minute interactive AI simulator (micro-learning format) for school curricula. Instead of acting as a punitive filter, the AI serves as an empathetic pedagogical facilitator. Through closed-loop, gamified scenario-based dialogues, the simulator guides students to explore ethical dilemmas, recognize digital toxicity, and practice constructive dialogue in a safe environment. Each rapid session concludes with an integrated, non-linear assessment model designed to verify the student's psychological resilience and behavioral choices. Impact & Conclusion: Ultimately, integrating this proprietary system into school education standardizes the understanding of healthy psychological development among young learners. By defining clear behavioral boundaries and shifting from blunt automated censorship to adaptive pedagogical alignment, this framework mitigates the risk of algorithmic trauma. It cultivates a psychologically healthy, resilient new generation and actively fosters a positive, constructive worldview in children toward both society and technology.
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Marta Vakhtina (2026) studied this question.
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