Results for “short”

Create a peer review guide for [grade] students reviewing [assignment type]. Include a checklist of 6 criteria, sentence starters for kind and specific feedback (praise, question, suggestion), an example of good vs. vague feedback, and a short reflection form for the writer.

Write a short engaging story (around 350 words) for a [level] learner of [language] that naturally uses these 10 vocabulary words: [words]. Bold each word, then add a glossary with simple definitions and a 5-question fill-in-the-blank exercise.

Create a student-friendly fact file about [country]: location and neighbors, capital, population, languages, climate, major landmarks, economy, culture and food, a short history timeline and 5 fun facts. Format it with headings so it's easy to turn into a poster or slides.

I need to give a [length]-minute presentation on [topic] to [audience]. Create a slide-by-slide outline with a hook, 3 key points, visuals to use and a strong close. Then write speaker notes in a natural, spoken style and list 5 questions I might get with short answers.

Create a [number]-question quiz from the text below for [audience]. Mix multiple choice (4 options, one correct), true/false and short answer. Make distractors plausible, avoid trick questions, and include an answer key with one-line explanations. Text: [paste text]

Teach me [concept] in under 300 words with one worked example. Then give me 3 practice problems of increasing difficulty, one at a time. After each answer, tell me if I'm right, explain any mistake, and only move on once I've got it.

I'm learning [language] at [level]. Drill me on [grammar point, e.g. past tense irregular verbs]. Give me 10 sentences to complete or translate, one at a time, correct me with a short explanation, and keep track of my score. At the end, list my error patterns and 3 tips to fix them.

Explain [topic] like I'm 5 years old. Use a short story or everyday comparison, no jargon, and sentences of 15 words or fewer. Then give a slightly more grown-up version in 3 sentences, and end with one fun fact a kid would remember.

Write an internal announcement for a new feature. Feature: [details] Launch date: [date] Who it's for and why it matters: [details] What each team needs to know: [sales, support, marketing] Include: a short summary, key benefits, how it works, FAQs, talking points per team, known limitations, and where to ask question…

Act as a workshop facilitator. Challenge: [question to solve] Participants: [number, roles] Time: [minutes] Design the session: framing the problem as a 'How might we…' question, a warm-up, 2 ideation techniques (e.g. crazy eights, brainwriting), clustering, voting, and turning the top ideas into next steps.

Create a weekly team update template for [team type]. Audience: [manager, stakeholders, whole company] Include sections for: highlights, metrics, progress on priorities (on track/at risk), blockers and asks, next week's focus, and shout-outs. Then fill it in using my notes: [paste notes].

Rewrite this email to be professional, clear and polite. Recipient and relationship: [details] Goal of the email: [outcome] Tone: [warm, firm, formal] Email: [paste] Keep my key points, make the request clear, remove anything emotional or vague, and suggest a subject line. Give a shorter alternative too.