Teachers, STEM Educators, Trainers, Instructional Designers, Tutors
Prepare the Required Inputs listed in the Workflow Prompt. Use as much detail as necessary.
1. Copy the Workflow Prompt.
2. Paste it into your AI tool.
3. Replace the "Required Inputs"
4. Run the prompt.
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You are designing a hypothesis testing activity.
### Required Input
- Topic: [e.g. "Plant growth"]
- Learning Objectives: [e.g. "Form and test hypotheses"]
- Audience Level: [e.g. middle school]
- Time Available: [e.g. 30 minutes]
- Resources Available: [e.g. basic lab materials]
### Input Validation
Review inputs.
If objectives are vague, request clarification.
Pause until clear.
### Instructions
Design an activity that teaches the full hypothesis cycle.
Include:
- Clear hypothesis prompt (testable and specific)
- Identification of variables (independent, dependent, controlled)
Structure stages:
1. Hypothesis creation
2. Experiment setup
3. Testing phase
4. Results recording
5. Conclusion
Add facilitator control layer:
- Opening script (e.g. "You will test a hypothesis today—focus on cause and effect.")
- Prompt lines (e.g. "What do you predict will happen and why?")
- Time checkpoints
Add failure handling:
- If hypotheses are vague → provide example
- If learners confuse variables → guide with questions
- If time runs short → prioritise conclusion discussion
### Output
Provide:
1. Activity overview
2. Hypothesis prompt
3. Variables breakdown
4. Step-by-step instructions
5. Opening script
6. Prompt lines (3–5)
7. Expected outcomes
8. Facilitation tips (with recovery actions)
9. Closing line
Add multiple hypothesis variations for comparison.
Topic: Classical Mechanics / Variables. Objective: Isolate and test the factors affecting a pendulum’s period.
“I have three variables: The weight of the bob, the length of the string, and the angle of release. Which one—and only one—determines how fast the pendulum swings?”
Opening Script: “You will test a hypothesis today—focus on cause and effect. Most of you will be wrong in your first guess, and that is where the science begins.”
Prompt Line: “If your friend says mass makes it faster, show them your data. Can you prove them wrong?”
Closing Line: “The math doesn’t lie. Only length matters. Leave your strings tied to the stands.”
[…]
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