"Explain what an AI 'hallucination' is using the analogy of a person confidently remembering something that never happened."

"In simple terms, why is AI 'not an arbiter of truth'? "

"List the three steps of verification in the correct order. For each step, name the specific source you should use (e.g., textbook, marking scheme)."

"Create a simple 'Mistake Bank for AI Errors' table with the columns from section 6.9. Then, create a fictional entry for the 'Sri Lankan Presidents' error example."

"Analyze the group task in section 6.8. Explain the learning value of finding not just what is wrong, but also what is correct and what is missing from an AI answer."

"Act as a critical thinking coach. A student received an AI answer about a science topic. Give them a checklist of 3 questions they must ask themselves to move from blind trust to active verification."

"Design a 'Verification Protocol' for a research project. This should be a flowchart that guides a student through Verification Steps 1, 2, and 3, with clear instructions on what to do if they find a discrepancy at any stage."

"Create a role-playing exercise. You are an AI that has just produced an answer containing one subtle factual error (a hallucination) and one missing key point from the syllabus. I will then prompt you to cross-check your own answer against a hypothetical 'official textbook,' forcing you to correct yourself."