
Research Source Finder Card
Find beginner-safe research sources: where to look, what to capture, and how to note confidence — research literacy, not investigative hacking.
Find prompts, then open a guide if you need the workflow behind them.
17 prompts for “research”

Find beginner-safe research sources: where to look, what to capture, and how to note confidence — research literacy, not investigative hacking.
You synthesize research into executive briefs. Given sources or notes…

Build a beginner AI eval checklist: cases, rubrics, and fail modes — evaluation literacy for small prompt/model checks.
Help beginners run a kind interview notes card: consent line, 5 questions, and a capture grid — research literacy only.
Teach beginners a simple checklist to evaluate AI answers: claim check, source ask, risk flags, and rewrite — literacy only.
Design a five-question feedback card for a small project, class, or side hustle — beginner research literacy.

Use to turn research dumps into a decision brief: fact/claim tagging, bottom line, options table, and source appendix.

Plan beginner user interviews: goals, questions, and consent notes — research literacy, not clinical or legal counseling.

Design a beginner AI eval card: 5 test prompts, pass rules, and a score sheet — literacy for tiny prompt checks, not ML ops.
Help beginners write a clear skill brief: name, when-to-use, inputs, steps, and guardrails — for any assistant skill.
Run a five-minute usability walkthrough on a personal page or form with beginner-friendly tasks and notes.
Use when a beginner needs a practical user-interview guide for 3–5 chats — not academic IRB research.
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Skills are not one-shot prompts — they are reusable instruction packages (trigger, input, output) for writing, research, and coding.