Find prompts by age, school subject and everyday situation, with notes on how to use them and questions to keep your child involved. Read a complete example before deciding.
The Prompt Vault is written in English.
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A complete activity · Free to use
An adult operates the chat tool. Your child can tell you their sentence out loud. This example comes from the ages 7–9 section and uses age 8; adjust the bracketed age and the language as needed.
No email or KidsAiTools account needed. Use a chat tool the adult already has access to.
Play 'fortunately, unfortunately' with my [8]-year-old: you write a fortunate sentence, they add an unfortunate one, back and forth for six turns, then land the story somewhere happy.
If the AI writes both sides, tell it: “Write only your next sentence, then wait for my child's turn.”
Inside the full vault · Ages 7–9 · Silly, with a structure
The dragon wants a job at your lemonade stand. Your child gets to ask the questions.
Prompt from the vault
You're a grumpy medieval dragon applying for a job at our [lemonade stand]. Let my child interview you. Stay funny, stay polite.
Both examples on this page are free to use. Want more starting points like these? The full vault brings age-based activities, school-subject prompts and everyday family ideas together with explanations and parent guidance.
$9, one time. English content. Online access for 365 days. Print or save a copy to keep. No subscription.
The free 150-prompt sheet gives you organised prompts and safety notes. The full vault adds 220 more prompts with a why-it-works note on each, parent responses for when the AI goes wrong, and 10 follow-up habits — the same format as the two free activities above.
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The Guardrail Guide gives you a way to respond when the AI gets something wrong:
“Hmm — that doesn't sound right to me. Let's find out together.”
The Thinking Habits section includes questions to help you keep checking:
“Show me how to check your last answer without using any AI — name one kind of book, one kind of website, and one real person a kid could actually ask.”
These are the author's suggestions. Check any sources the AI proposes yourself.
Not marketing copy — the product itself. Swap the [brackets] for whatever your child loves right now.
“My child is [4] and wants to know where puddles go after the rain. Give a two-sentence answer I can read aloud, then one thing we can watch for on our next walk.”
Author's note: Two sentences is the honest attention span of a four-year-old, and the walk turns the answer into something they can check with their own eyes.
“Turn my [8]-year-old's times-table practice into a game show. You're the host: ask [×3] questions one at a time, keep a running score, and write out your own silly sound effects.”
Author's note: The exact same drill, reframed as a show with a score, gets voluntarily replayed — and replaying is what makes facts stick.
“Write me a short paragraph about [Roman gladiators] with exactly two errors hidden in it. I'll hunt them — then show me the quick check that would have caught each one.”
Author's note: Planted errors turn fact-checking into a game with an answer key, so the checking habit gets practiced, not just preached.
“Tell me three facts about [octopuses] in your most confident voice — but secretly make one of them false. Let me guess which one, then reveal it and show me the clue that could have given it away.”
Author's note: Your child *feels* how convincing a wrong answer sounds, in a game where getting fooled is fun instead of costly.
The full collection contains 230 prompts and thinking habits, with parent guidance.
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