Finish your first checked AI workflow

Open your checked invitation, saved recipe and review checklist. Keep the original fictional fact sheet beside them. You can use a notebook or one ordinary document; no upload or special workspace is required.

Fictional fact sheet A: Oakfield Learning Group is holding the Back-to-Work Practice Hour on 18 May 2030, 10:00–11:00, in Oakfield Community Room. All times are venue-local. It is free and for adults returning to work after a break.

There are 12 places and 7 confirmed attendees. Bring a notebook; laptops are optional. To book, reply to the organiser by 15 May 2030. Step-free access is not yet confirmed. No information about refreshments is supplied. The goal is to practise one safe AI drafting task.

This is an invented practice event. Do not book it, send invitations or substitute real people’s details. The copyable prompt includes the full fact sheet.

Your finished pack needs an invitation, a clearly proposed agenda, a checking record and a brief reuse/fallback note. Keep it private for this exercise; preparing it is not permission to send or publish it.

The prompt below asks for a factual invitation and a proposed agenda. The source establishes the event facts and its one-hour duration. It does not establish a detailed agenda, so suggested activities must be labelled as proposals.

Use it in a chat, or assemble your checked invitation with this manual agenda: 10:00–10:10 welcome; 10:10–10:25 write a prompt; 10:25–10:45 check an answer; 10:45–11:00 revise and reflect. Label the entire agenda “Proposed for practice”.

Confirm the invitation’s date, time, place, free cost, deadline and notebook/optional-laptop detail against the source. If remaining places are stated, check 12 − 7 = 5. Confirm that access and refreshments remain unknown, with no invented certificate, speaker or job promise.

For the proposed agenda, check every start and end time. The sample durations are 10 + 15 + 20 + 15 = 60 minutes, with no gaps or overlaps, running from 10:00 to 11:00. A proposed activity is a suggestion, not an established event fact.

Add four short lines: “Source: fictional course fact sheet A”; “Tools used: [what I actually used, or manual examples]”; “Checks I performed: [specific checks]”; “Remaining unknowns: access and refreshments.” Record a real correction, or say that none was needed after checking. Keep the original and final version if available.

Add your saved recipe’s location and your automation status: not attempted, manual rehearsal, scheduled but unverified, or verified result. Choose the description that matches your evidence. Do not turn this practice into claims that you organised a real event or saved an unmeasured amount of time.

Finish this sentence: “I supplied a fictional brief, used AI to draft [or reviewed a supplied example], independently checked the important facts, and kept unknowns separate.” Explain one check without reading the AI answer. That is more useful evidence than saying you are an “AI expert”.

Your completion check: the draft matches the source; the agenda is labelled proposed and totals 60 minutes; you identified the two unknowns; the recipe can be reused without old facts; and your evidence accurately describes your route. If one is missing, fix that part before marking the practice complete.

For a next low-risk task, use approved public or fictional material to draft a checklist or simplify a short text. Carry the same review habit with you. You do not need to disclose why you took a career break to practise these skills.