Explore how Unriddle's prompts can assist you in navigating and understanding complex information effectively:
Summarizing and Simplifying
Explain this research paper to me like I'm [reading level]. What method did the researchers use? What did they find? Why does it matter?
Example: "Can you explain this psychology study to me like I'm a 12-year-old? How did they conduct the research, what did they discover about happiness, and why is it important?"
Summarizing a book? Try asking for a summary of the first and last chapters. Most non-fiction books will outline in the first chapter and summarize in the last.
Example: "Please summarize the main points of the first and last chapters of this leadership book."
What does [word / phrase / equation / paragraph] mean? Explain it in terms a [reading level] would understand.
Example: "Can you clarify what 'inertia' means in simple terms suitable for a 16-year-old?"
Getting More or Less Detail
[…] Please be as detailed as possible.
Example: "Provide a detailed explanation of the causes of World War II."
[…] Please keep your response brief.
Example: "Give me a concise overview of the economic factors affecting global markets."
Reading Levels
[Question / prompt]. Explain it in terms a [reading level] would understand.
Example: "Explain the concept of climate change in language suitable for a 12-year-old."
5-year-old: very simple language that anyone could understand.
Example: "Explain why the sky is blue in a way a young child would grasp."
12-year-old: still simple but sounds a little less patronizing.
Example: "Describe how a computer works in basic terms understandable to a preteen."
16-year-old: quick and to the point with some complexities in the language.
Example: "Explain the theory of relativity in straightforward terms appropriate for a high school student."
Retrieving Info and Answering Specific Questions
Where can I find information about […]?
Example: "Where can I find data on renewable energy sources in this document?"
Does this document mention […]?
Example: "Does this article discuss the impact of social media on mental health?"
Working with Research Papers
Hypothesis
Describe the aim and hypothesis of the research paper.
Example: "What was the hypothesis of the study on the effectiveness of new cancer treatments?"
Methods
Explain the methodology, experimental design, subjects involved, and study duration.
Example: "Detail the methods used in the climate change research, including the experimental setup and duration."
Findings
Summarize the main findings and data analysis.
Example: "What were the key findings from the study on biodiversity in rainforests?"
Discussion
Analyze the significance of the research and any ethical considerations.
Example: "Why is the research on AI ethics crucial, and what ethical concerns did the authors highlight?"
Unriddle's diverse prompts cater to various learning and research needs, from simplifying complex concepts to providing detailed insights. Enhance your understanding and efficiency with Unriddle today.