The Robot Who Was Never Wrong
What happens when the class fact checker gets fooled? Otto, the always-confident assistant on every tablet in Kettlebridge, has just given nine right answers in a row, and Maya Mistry has the tally to prove it. So when the school announces its first history fair, Maya asks Otto for one amazing true fact about the canal. The answer is a stunner: dug in just 19 days by 12 men and a medal-winning horse called Duchess. Maya even checks, by asking Otto if it is sure. Otto is absolutely sure. Then Dev asks the same question and gets a completely different horse. A warm, funny story showing children that a computer can sound certain and still be wrong, and that real facts come from books, teachers and trusted grown-ups. Written to support online-safety learning in UK schools at Key Stage 2 (KS2), mapped to the relevant strands of the curricula across all four UK nations. Contains no real AI, collects no data, and is priced so teachers can afford class copies.
About the book
The Robot Who Was Never Wrong is a Safety Spotters story for safety spotters (ages 7 to 11). It takes one idea about screens, AI and staying safe online and turns it into a proper story children remember. No real AI, no accounts, no data collected.
Questions parents and teachers ask
What is The Robot Who Was Never Wrong about?
What happens when the class fact checker gets fooled? Otto, the always-confident assistant on every tablet in Kettlebridge, has just given nine right answers in a row, and Maya Mistry has the tally to prove it. So when the school announces its first history fair, Maya asks Otto for one amazing true fact about the canal. The answer is a stunner: dug in just 19 days by 12 men and a medal-winning horse called Duchess. Maya even checks, by asking Otto if it is sure. Otto is absolutely sure. Then Dev asks the same question and gets a completely different horse. A warm, funny story showing children that a computer can sound certain and still be wrong, and that real facts come from books, teachers and trusted grown-ups. Written to support online-safety learning in UK schools at Key Stage 2 (KS2), mapped to the relevant strands of the curricula across all four UK nations. Contains no real AI, collects no data, and is priced so teachers can afford class copies.
What age is The Robot Who Was Never Wrong for?
Children aged 7 to 11 (Safety Spotters). It works as a read-aloud and for early independent readers.
Does it contain any real AI or collect data?
No. It is a fixed story. There is no real AI in the book, no accounts and no data collected from children.
How do I get a free copy?
Teachers and families can request a free copy at safetyspotters.com/free.