Quick, Draw!
This is a game built with machine learning. You draw, and a neural network tries to guess what you're drawing. Of course, it doesn't always work. But the more you (and others) play with it, the more it will learn. It's just one example of how you can use machine learning in fun ways. See also other Google AI Experiments.
Additional details
| Year band(s) | 3-4, 5-6 |
|---|---|
| Content type | Tools for learning |
| Format | Web page |
| Core and overarching concepts | Digital systems, Impact and interactions |
| Australian Curriculum Digital Technologies code(s) |
AC9TDI4P05
Discuss how existing and student solutions satisfy the design criteria and user stories
AC9TDI4P06
Use the core features of common digital tools to create, locate and communicate content, following agreed conventions
AC9TDI6P06
Evaluate existing and student solutions against the design criteria and user stories and their broader community impact
AC9TDI6P07
Select and use appropriate digital tools effectively to create, locate and communicate content, applying common conventions |
| Technologies & Programming Languages | Artificial Intelligence |
| Keywords | Artificial, Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence, AI, Experiments, Machine learning, Drawing, Pattern recognition, Neural networks, Algorithm, Data, weak AI, Deep learning |
| Organisation | |
| Copyright | © Google Inc. May be subject to statutory licence fee. |
Related resources
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AutoDraw
Using a similar system as the Google game Quick draw, this tool suggests clip art or icons as you sketch.
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AI Experiments
AI Experiments is a showcase for simple experiments that make it easier for anyone to start exploring machine learning, through pictures, drawings, language, music, and more.
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Google AI
Learn about AI using these Google resources.
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Makey Makey
This site provides lessons, video tutorials and how-to guides for the Makey Makey product.