For Teachers
Your Job Is Just to Send a Link
This site is designed so that learners (residents, students, etc.) can study on their own, receive feedback, and self-issue a certificate (mokuroku) — all without anyone's help. All we ask of teachers and attending physicians is that you send learners a link like the one below.
All three areas are currently available: Area A (Unit A-1 and the Area A quiz), Area B (Unit B-1, Unit B-2, and the Area B quiz and practical exercise), and Area C (Unit C-1, Unit C-2, and the Area C quiz).
Sample Text for Assigning as Homework
Feel free to copy this directly into Slack or email.
[Please self-study: how to use generative AI]
Please use the site "AI Kotohajime" to teach yourself the basics of using
generative AI.
1. Read Unit A-1 at the link below, and try the prompts it contains with a
generative AI of your choice (the free tier of ChatGPT/Claude/Gemini,
etc. is fine).
URL: https://youkiti.github.io/ai-kotohajime/units/a1/
2. Once you have finished reading, try the Area A quiz. You pass with 8 or
more correct answers out of 10. You can retry as many times as you like.
URL: https://youkiti.github.io/ai-kotohajime/quiz/a/
3. Once you pass, you can issue a "certificate." A nickname is fine for the
name field. Save the image of the certificate you issue and submit it to
(submission destination: e.g., Slack channel #___ / email to your
attending physician).
The whole thing takes about 30 minutes in total. No registration or
software installation is required.
Sample Text for Requesting a Completion Report
Regarding the "AI Kotohajime" Area A self-study I shared earlier: if you
have completed it through issuing the certificate, please post an image of
your certificate to this Slack channel (submission is optional). A
nickname is fine for the name field.
The certificate is not an official credential
The certificate is a self-reported credential issued by the learner. Please use it as a rough indicator of achievement, and refrain from treating it as an official record of training completion.
Optional: Questions for a 15-Minute Debrief
If you would like to hold a brief group debrief, the following questions may be useful.
- When you actually tried it, did the generative AI's output contain any "plausible-sounding errors"? What were they?
- Why were you able to notice that error? If you weren't able to notice it, what do you think would have helped you notice it?
- If you were to use generative AI in your own work going forward, in what situations would you want to try it?
- What kinds of information can you think of that should never be entered into a generative AI?
- Based on today's experience, if you had to recommend this to a colleague or junior trainee in one sentence, what would you say?
Reference Materials (Optional)
Among the presentation materials from the JSME ICT Education Committee symposium, the following are useful from a teacher's or supervisor's perspective.
- 淺田義和, "Using Generative AI and Assessing Learning" (Session 1, 2025-11-20): Slide PDF / Recorded Talk
- 小林直人, "What Happened When Medical Students Used Generative AI for a Report Assignment" (Session 1, 2025-11-20): Slide PDF / Recorded Talk
- 山本憲, "Educational Uses of AI: How Should We Use AI in Student Education, and What Are the Challenges of Using AI to Assess Reports?" (Session 2, 2025-12-16): Slide PDF / Recorded Talk
- 村岡千種, "University Initiatives on Student Use of Generative AI" (Session 3, 2026-01-20): Slide PDF / Recorded Talk