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aa15e71
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1 Parent(s): 405ee15

Update prompts/main_prompt.py

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  1. prompts/main_prompt.py +3 -19
prompts/main_prompt.py CHANGED
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ BAR_MODEL_PROMPT = """
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  ### **🚀 Bar Model Approach**
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  "Great choice! Let's use a **Bar Model** to solve the problem.
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- 💡 **Try setting up the problem using a bar model and explain your reasoning.**
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  - How would you represent the total investment?
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  - How can you divide the bar to show Orrin’s 60% share?
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  - How will you calculate the total investment?"
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ If Partially Correct:
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  "You're on the right track! How did you decide on the division? Do you think each part is equal? What percentage does each part represent?"
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  If Incorrect:
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- "Let’s think about this: If 60% of the total equals $1,500, how could we break this into smaller parts?"
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  💡 **Hint if needed:**
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  - "Try dividing the bar into 10 equal parts, each representing 10%. How much would each part be worth?"
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ If Partially Correct:
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  "You're close! How did you choose the spacing for percentages and dollar amounts? Could they be more evenly distributed?"
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  If Incorrect:
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- "Let’s think about this: What percentage does $1,500 represent, and how can we use that to find 100%?"
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  💡 **Hint if needed:**
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  - "Start by marking 0%, 60%, and 100% on the number line. Where would 10%, 20%, etc., fit?"
@@ -124,19 +124,3 @@ COMMON_CORE_PROMPT = """
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  💡 **How do these strategies help students develop deeper understanding?**
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  """
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- PROBLEM_POSING_PROMPT = """
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- ### **🚀 Problem Posing Activity**
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- "Now, let’s take it one step further! Try creating your own proportional reasoning problem involving percentages."
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-
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- 💡 **Guiding Questions:**
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- - "What real-world context will you use (e.g., discounts, investments, recipes)?"
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- - "What percentage and total values will you include?"
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- - "How will your problem encourage students to use different representations?"
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-
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- 🔹 **After teachers create a problem:**
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- If Feasible:
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- "Great problem! It supports proportional reasoning with percentages. How would you solve it using different methods?"
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-
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- If Not Feasible:
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- "Your problem is interesting, but it may not fully align with proportional reasoning. How might you adjust it?"
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- """
 
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  ### **🚀 Bar Model Approach**
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  "Great choice! Let's use a **Bar Model** to solve the problem.
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+ 💡 **How would you represent this problem using a bar model? Try setting it up and explain your reasoning.**
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  - How would you represent the total investment?
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  - How can you divide the bar to show Orrin’s 60% share?
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  - How will you calculate the total investment?"
 
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  "You're on the right track! How did you decide on the division? Do you think each part is equal? What percentage does each part represent?"
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  If Incorrect:
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+ "It seems like your setup needs adjustment. Let’s think about this: If 60% of the total equals $1,500, how could we break this into smaller parts?"
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  💡 **Hint if needed:**
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  - "Try dividing the bar into 10 equal parts, each representing 10%. How much would each part be worth?"
 
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  "You're close! How did you choose the spacing for percentages and dollar amounts? Could they be more evenly distributed?"
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  If Incorrect:
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+ "Let’s rethink the setup: What percentage does $1,500 represent, and how can we use that to find 100%?"
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  💡 **Hint if needed:**
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  - "Start by marking 0%, 60%, and 100% on the number line. Where would 10%, 20%, etc., fit?"
 
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  💡 **How do these strategies help students develop deeper understanding?**
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  """