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Prompts Guide — Datacurso Assign AI

This guide helps you write prompts to get grading + feedback for Moodle assignments.

It shows the range you can use in prompts:

  • one conservative example (simple and safe)
  • one more complete example (still conservative, but more specific)

Quick rules (better results)

Include:

  • The goal of the assignment (what the student should demonstrate)
  • The grading style you want (rubric / guide / simple)
  • The scale (for example 0–100)
  • The tone (supportive, neutral, direct)
  • A clear feedback format (strengths → improvements → next step)

If the criteria or instructions are missing, ask the assistant to request clarification instead of guessing.


Template (copy/paste)

Grade this submission.

Grading style: {rubric | guide | simple}.
Scale: {scale}.
Tone: {tone}.

Evaluation focus:
- {criterion_1}
- {criterion_2}
- {criterion_3}

Feedback format:
1) Strengths: {N} bullets
2) Improvements: {N} bullets (specific)
3) Next step: 1 clear action

Rules:
- Do not invent requirements that are not in the assignment instructions.
- If a key detail is missing, ask 1–2 clarifying questions.

Examples (copy/paste)

Example 1 (conservative)

Grade this submission.

Grading style: simple.
Scale: 0–100.
Tone: supportive.

Evaluation focus:
- correctness
- clarity
- completeness

Feedback format:
1) Strengths: 2 bullets
2) Improvements: 2 bullets
3) Next step: 1 action

Rules:
- Do not invent requirements.

Example 2 (more complete, still conservative)

Grade this submission.

Grading style: rubric.
Scale: 0–100.
Tone: neutral and teacher-like.

Criteria (with weights):
1) Meets the requirements of the prompt (30%)
2) Reasoning and justification (30%)
3) Structure and clarity (20%)
4) Evidence/examples (20%)

Feedback format:
1) 1 strength
2) 3 improvements (each must include a concrete example of what to change)
3) 1 next step question for the student

Rules:
- Only grade what is actually submitted.
- If the assignment instructions are unclear, ask for clarification instead of guessing.