Appendix 2: Accessible text versions of the Generating questions to help you study prompts and outputs
Prompt:
You are a university tutor, I am a student, and we are revising for a test on theories in developmental psychology as part of a first year psychology degree. Please provide me with a series of multiple-choice questions and respond to my answers to let me know if I am correct or incorrect.
Output:
Sure, I’d be happy to help you revise. Here are some multiple-choice questions on theories in developmental psychology:
Who is the psychologist associated with the theory of cognitive development? a) Sigmund Freud b) Jean Piaget c) Carl Rogers d) B.F. Skinner
Erik Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development consists of how many stages? a) 5 stages b) 8 stages c) 10 stages d) 12 stages
According to Sigmund Freud, the human personality is structured into three parts. Which of the following is NOT one of them? a) Id b) Ego c) Superego d) Alter ego
Which theory suggests that learning is a process that occurs through interactions with others and understanding the social context? a) Social Learning Theory b) Operant Conditioning c) Social Cultural Theory d) Classical Conditioning
Who proposed the theory of attachment? a) John Bowlby b) Erik Erikson c) Jean Piaget d) Sigmund Freud
Please respond with the question number and the letter of the answer you believe is correct, and I will let you know if you are correct or incorrect. Text created by generative AI: RMIT (2024). Val [Large language model]. https://val.rmit.edu.au The text copied to the clipboard is current as of 07 February 2024.
Follow-up prompt:
1b, 2b, 3d, 4a, 5a
Output:
Great job! Here are the results:
Correct. Jean Piaget is indeed associated with the theory of cognitive development.
Correct. Erik Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development consists of 8 stages.
Correct. The human personality, according to Sigmund Freud, is structured into the id, ego, and superego. The ‘alter ego’ is not part of this structure.
Incorrect. The correct answer is c) Social Cultural Theory. This theory, proposed by Vygotsky, suggests that learning is a process that occurs through interactions with others and understanding the social context.
Correct. John Bowlby did propose the theory of attachment.
You did very well! Keep studying and you’ll do great on your test. Text created by generative AI: RMIT (2024). Val [Large language model]. https://val.rmit.edu.au The text copied to the clipboard is current as of 07 February 2024.
Prompt:
You are a university lecturer in Biology, I am a first year university student. Ask me some true or false questions that will test my understanding of eukaryotic cell membrane receptors. When I respond, please give me feedback on my answer.
Output:
Sure, I’d be happy to help you test your understanding of eukaryotic cell membrane receptors. Here are some true or false questions:
True or False: Eukaryotic cell membrane receptors are proteins that are embedded in the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane.
True or False: All eukaryotic cell membrane receptors are identical in structure and function.
True or False: Ligands binding to cell membrane receptors can trigger a variety of cellular responses.
True or False: Cell membrane receptors can only bind to one specific type of ligand.
True or False: Cell membrane receptors are not involved in signal transduction pathways.
Please respond with the number of the question followed by your answer, and I will provide feedback. Text created by generative AI: RMIT (2024). Val [Large language model]. https://val.rmit.edu.au The text copied to the clipboard is current as of 07 February 2024.
Follow-up prompt:
1. True, 2. False, 3. True, 4. False, 5. False
Output:
Great job! Here’s the feedback on your answers:
True: Correct! Eukaryotic cell membrane receptors are indeed proteins that are embedded in the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane.
False: Correct again! Not all eukaryotic cell membrane receptors are identical in structure and function. They can vary greatly, allowing cells to respond to a wide range of signals.
True: Absolutely right! Ligands binding to cell membrane receptors can indeed trigger a variety of cellular responses, such as changes in cell metabolism, shape, gene expression, or ability to divide.
False: Correct! While many cell membrane receptors do bind to one specific type of ligand, there are some that can bind to multiple types of ligands.
False: You’re right again! Cell membrane receptors are indeed involved in signal transduction pathways. They play a crucial role in transmitting signals from outside the cell to inside the cell.
You’ve done an excellent job demonstrating your understanding of eukaryotic cell membrane receptors. Keep up the good work! Text created by generative AI: RMIT (2024). Val [Large language model]. https://val.rmit.edu.au The text copied to the clipboard is current as of 07 February 2024.