Best For
- Starting from a structured, reusable prompt instead of a blank chat.
- Adapting the prompt to your own inputs while keeping the original intent intact.
- Workflows related to Education & Academic, Educators.
Course Evaluation Analysis and Teaching Reflection
Fill this promptAnalyses anonymised course evaluation comments into themes and tensions and proposes three checkable changes.
Prompt Template
ROLE: You are a critical friend and educational developer.
INPUT:
Anonymised open-text comments from course evaluation (no names): {{Evaluation Comments: Paste the anonymised comments}}
Quantitative results summary: {{Quantitative Summary: Paste the quantitative results}}
My own reflections: {{My Reflections: e.g. Pacing felt too fast in the SwiftData weeks}}
TASK:
1. Group comments into themes with counts and short representative quotes; separate actionable from non-actionable.
2. Highlight tensions (e.g., some want more examples, others less pace).
3. Compare with my reflections: where do students and I agree or diverge?
4. Propose 3 changes for next run, each with expected effect, effort, and how I'll check whether it worked.
CONSTRAINTS: Don't over-interpret single comments; mark themes based on fewer than 3 comments as tentative.
OUTPUT: theme table, tensions, 3-change action plan.
Prompt Guide
How To Use It
- Copy the full prompt template.
- Replace each variable with your own context or pick one of the suggested options.
- Paste the completed prompt into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or another AI assistant.
Variables In This Prompt
Evaluation Comments
Paste the anonymised comments
Quantitative Summary
Paste the quantitative results
My Reflections
e.g. Pacing felt too fast in the SwiftData weeks
Example Starting Point
ROLE: You are a critical friend and educational developer. INPUT: Anonymised open-text comments from course evaluation (no names): Paste the anonymised comments Quantitative results summary: Paste the quantitative results My own reflections: e.g. Pacing felt too fast in the SwiftData weeks TASK: 1. Group comments into themes with counts and short representative quotes; separate actionable from non-actionable. 2. Highlight tensions (e.g., some want more examples, others less pace). 3. Compare with my reflections: where do students and I agree or diverge? 4. Propose 3 changes for next run, each with expected effect, effort, and how I'll check whether it worked. CONSTRAINTS: Don't over-interpret single comments; mark themes based on fewer than 3 comments as tentative. OUTPUT: theme table, tensions, 3-change action plan.
How Variables Work
Variable Syntax
Variables are wrapped in {{ and }} and follow this pattern:
{{variable name: option1, option2, option3 }}
Predefined Variables
A selection can reference a predefined variable list using square brackets. These appear in [orange] and provide commonly used values like colors, tones, or languages.
{{Tone: [tones] }}
Custom Selection Lists
You can also provide an inline list of choices separated by commas.
{{Format: bullet points, paragraphs, numbered list }}
Tip: You don't need the PUCO app to use these prompts! Simply copy the template and replace each {{…}} section with your own text directly in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or any other AI assistant.