{"id":"par-kids-chore-chart","audience":"parents","category":"planning","technique":"audience","title":"Make a fridge chore chart your kids can read","free":false,"task":"You're updating the chore chart on the fridge after Sunday's family meeting. The kids read it themselves, and Theo (5) can't read yet, so every chore must start with an emoji he can recognize and use 5 words or fewer. Write exactly 3 numbered lines, one per kid, starting with their name, with each kid's chores after the meeting's changes. Under 60 words, plain text, nothing else. Write a prompt that gets you exactly that.","materialLabel":"Your notes (attached to your prompt automatically)","material":"CHORE CHART (since September)\nMaya (12): unload the dishwasher; take out trash and recycling Tuesday night\nBen (9): feed Biscuit breakfast and dinner; set the table for dinner\nTheo (5): put shoes in the shoe bin; water the plants on Saturday\n\nFAMILY MEETING NOTES (Sunday, Nov 1)\n- Maya has play rehearsal Tuesday nights now. Ben takes over trash and recycling on Tuesday night.\n- Theo has been helping feed Biscuit and does great with the measuring scoop. Feeding Biscuit is Theo's job now, breakfast and dinner.\n- To even things out, Maya picks up folding the towels on Sunday.\n- Everyone keeps their other chores.\n- Talked about allowance, no decision yet. Revisit next month.\n- Ben asked to skip setting the table when he has a friend over. Answer: no.\n\nOther notes:\n- Dad: buy a new measuring scoop for the dog food\n- Biscuit's vet checkup is Nov 18\n- Maybe add \"make your bed\" for everyone? (Mom and Dad still deciding)","rules":[{"type":"numberedItems","count":3},{"type":"maxWords","max":60},{"type":"plainText"}],"mistakes":[{"title":"Not saying who reads it","why":"The AI writes for a grown-up, with phrases like \"responsible for\" and long chore names a 5-year-old can't use.","fix":"Tell it: \"Kids read this. Theo can't read yet, so start each chore with an emoji and keep it to 5 words or fewer.\"","checks":["r2"]},{"title":"Asking for \"a chore chart\"","why":"The AI builds a big table with days of the week and bold headings, which won't print cleanly as a simple list.","fix":"Say the shape: \"Exactly 3 numbered lines, one per kid, starting with their name. Plain text.\"","checks":["numberedItems","plainText"]},{"title":"Missing the meeting changes","why":"The old chart is laid out neatly at the top, and the AI may copy it and miss a swap.","fix":"Add: \"Apply every change from the Nov 1 family meeting.\"","checks":["r0"]},{"title":"Letting maybes become chores","why":"The AI tries to help and adds the make-your-bed idea, an allowance line or the vet visit.","fix":"Add: \"Only chores that were decided. Nothing else.\"","checks":["r1"]},{"title":"Trusting the AI to count words","why":"AI is bad at counting. Ask for \"under 60 words\" and it often lands well over.","fix":"Cap each part instead: \"each chore 5 words or fewer, no intro.\"","checks":["maxWords"]}],"promptHints":[{"label":"Says the kids will read it","patterns":["kids?","5[- ]year","can't read","cannot read","theo"]},{"label":"Asks for emoji pictures","patterns":["emoji","picture","icon"]},{"label":"Applies the meeting changes","patterns":["meeting","change","update","swap","nov(ember)? 1"]},{"label":"One line per kid","patterns":["\\b(3|three)\\b.{0,20}(lines?|numbered)","one (line )?per (kid|child)","each (kid|child)"]},{"label":"Asks for plain text","patterns":["plain","no bold","no table","no markdown","fridge"]}],"hint":"The AI writes for adults unless you say otherwise. Tell it who will read the chart and what they can handle, and point it at what changed at the meeting.","rubricLabels":["Applies the family meeting changes: Theo feeds Biscuit (not Ben), Ben takes out trash and recycling Tuesday night (not Maya), and Maya folds towels on Sunday","Includes every chore exactly once with the right kid (Maya: dishwasher, towels; Ben: set the table, trash and recycling; Theo: feed Biscuit, shoes in the bin, water plants Saturday) and adds nothing undecided or extra (no make-your-bed, allowance, scoop or vet visit)","Written for kids: every chore starts with an emoji and is 5 words or fewer in simple words, with no adult phrasing like \"responsible for\" and no intro or note before or after the 3 lines"]}