{"id":"life-par-medication-schedule-label","audience":"parents","category":"everyday-life","track":"life","technique":"grounding","title":"Organize a daily medication schedule from the labels","free":false,"task":"You're helping your dad keep his medicines straight. Organize the labels into exactly 3 numbered time lines, like \"1. 8:00 AM: Corvanol 10 mg, 1 tablet\", using his wake, meal and bed times and the pharmacist's latest change. Copy only what the labels say; add no advice, side effects or extra instructions. End with the line \"Check this schedule with his pharmacist before using it.\" Under 90 words, plain text. Write a prompt that gets you exactly that.","materialLabel":"His medicine labels and routine (attached to your prompt automatically)","material":"MEDICINE LABELS - Walter Kim (fictional names and medicines)\nPharmacy: Elm Street Pharmacy, 555-0128\n\n1. CORVANOL 10 mg tablets\n   Take 1 tablet by mouth once daily in the morning.\n2. DREXAMIDE 500 mg tablets\n   Take 1 tablet by mouth twice daily with meals (breakfast and dinner).\n3. PELORIN 20 mg tablets\n   Take 1 tablet by mouth once daily at bedtime.\n4. HALVEX eye drops\n   Instill 1 drop in each eye twice daily, 12 hours apart.\n\nPharmacist sticker on the Pelorin bag, dated 11/1:\n\"Per Dr. Lam: take Pelorin in the MORNING instead of at bedtime.\"\n\nDAD'S ROUTINE\n- Wakes up 7:00 AM, breakfast 8:00 AM\n- Dinner 6:00 PM\n- Bed around 10:00 PM\n\nNotes:\n- He'd like everything at as few times of day as possible.\n- My brother read online that Drexamide upsets your stomach and you should take it with milk.\n- Dad sometimes forgets the evening eye drop.","rules":[{"type":"numberedItems","count":3},{"type":"maxWords","max":90},{"type":"plainText"}],"mistakes":[{"title":"Missing the pharmacist's change","why":"The AI follows the Pelorin label and schedules it at bedtime.","fix":"Add: \"Use the 11/1 pharmacist note: Pelorin in the morning.\"","checks":["r0"]},{"title":"Adding medical advice","why":"The AI repeats the brother's milk tip or adds side effects, which aren't on the labels.","fix":"Add: \"Copy only what the labels say. No advice or side effects.\"","checks":["r2"]},{"title":"Not fitting his routine","why":"The AI keeps label wording like \"twice daily\" instead of real clock times around his meals.","fix":"Show it: \"Format each line like: 1. 8:00 AM: Corvanol 10 mg, 1 tablet\".","checks":["r1","numberedItems"]},{"title":"Trusting the AI to count words","why":"AI is bad at counting. Ask for \"under 90 words\" and it often lands well over.","fix":"Cap each part: \"each time line under 25 words.\"","checks":["maxWords"]},{"title":"Leaving the format to the AI","why":"The AI adds a title, bold labels and sub-bullets, which turns a quick note into a page.","fix":"Add: \"Plain text, no bold, no headings, no intro.\"","checks":["plainText"]}],"promptHints":[{"label":"Uses the pharmacist's change","patterns":["pharmacist","11/1","morning instead","sticker"]},{"label":"Uses his routine","patterns":["breakfast","dinner","routine","8:00"]},{"label":"Rules out added advice","patterns":["no (advice|side effects)","only what the labels","don'?t add"]},{"label":"Shows the line shape","patterns":["like:?","format","\\d:\\d\\d\\s*(am|pm):"]},{"label":"Sets a word limit","patterns":["\\d+\\s*words","word (limit|count)"]}],"hint":"Organizing is not advising. Tell the AI which instruction is current, show it one time line, and tell it to copy only what the labels say.","rubricLabels":["Pelorin is in the morning per the 11/1 pharmacist note, and nothing is scheduled at bedtime","The 3 time lines are 8:00 AM (Corvanol, Drexamide with breakfast, Pelorin, 1 Halvex drop each eye), 6:00 PM (Drexamide with dinner) and 8:00 PM (1 Halvex drop each eye, 12 hours after the morning drop), each with the dose from the label","Adds no advice, side effects or instructions beyond the labels (nothing about milk or stomach upset), and ends with \"Check this schedule with his pharmacist before using it.\""]}