exercise

Exercise: Critique the model response

Your answers are saved in this browser only — not on any server, and no one else can see them. They disappear if you clear your browser or use a different computer.

The exercise is still loading — the controls unlock in a moment. If nothing happens, JavaScript is switched off; you can read the material, but the exercise needs it.

Critique the AI response

Read each claim and mark it as Verified, Unverified or Rejected. For each rejected claim, write a short justification.

○ 0 of 7 claims marked

Source: General-purpose chat language model · a prepared sample the whole class analyses.
Claim 1

Your body produces cortisol, a stress hormone, as a result of sleep deprivation. Research suggests that repeatedly getting under six hours of sleep a night is linked to higher average morning cortisol levels, which can affect energy metabolism and well-being.

Claim 2

Yoga twice a week has been tested in several studies on young adults and has shown a reduction in self-reported stress symptoms. However, the studies are often small and use different metrics, so the results cannot be generalized to all groups.

Claim 3

Health trends on social media like 'gut reset' diets often achieve massive reach in the influencer economy when influencers share personal anecdotal data. Such narratives are marketing, not clinical data, even if they sound convincing.

Claim 4

Drinking two liters of water a day effectively detoxifies the body and removes toxins. This has been confirmed by medical science and is the foundation of all health advice regarding water consumption.

Claim 5

Studies have shown that people who eat organically grown vegetables are 73 percent more likely to live longer than those who eat conventionally grown vegetables, according to the latest meta-analyses of this data.

Claim 6

Runners who train more than fifty kilometers a week without rest days are at an increased risk of stress fractures in the lower leg and iliotibial band syndrome compared to those who follow a graduated training plan. This is a well-known phenomenon in sports medicine.

Claim 7

The keto diet melts away body fat as the body switches to ketosis and burns fat instead of carbohydrates. This applies to everyone, whether they have diabetes, obesity, or other medical conditions, and is a completely safe way to lose weight for everyone.

○ Mark 5 more claims (minimum 5 in total). Reject at least 2 claims (currently: 0)

Requirements: 5 claims marked · 2 rejected · 25 words of justification

Compare answers

Here you see two different ways to ask the AI for the same thing. Choose the answer you trust more and write a short justification, and the explanation will open.

Comparison 1 of 2

Prompt

Compare two ways of asking an AI to evaluate whether a health trend is backed by data or marketing: one loose, and the other with clear requirements for sources and caveats.

Answer A

Is this health trend good or bad? What do experts say? I feel good when I follow this but don't know if it's okay.

Answer B

Analyze this health trend using three questions: (1) What physiological claims are made and are they supported by peer-reviewed research, or are they only supported by personal anecdotes from influencers? (2) For which groups is this diet or exercise plan known to be potentially harmful and what precautions need to be taken? (3) Where does the numerical data in the promotion come from and are there sources that can be looked up?

- 0 / 5 words

- Choose an answer to continue

Comparison 2 of 2

Prompt

Compare two texts answering the question 'Does reducing sugar in the diet help with fatigue?' One is emotional and the other is critical with caveats.

Answer A

Yes, sugar is the major fatigue factor. When you stop eating sugar, you will become more energetic and smarter in a short time. Many have tried this and seen great results. Try it for three weeks and you will feel much better.

Answer B

Several studies suggest a link between fluctuations in blood sugar and feelings of fatigue, especially after a high-glycemic meal. This is related to the biochemical response of insulin and postprandial blood sugar drops (reactive hypoglycemia). However, these connections are not as simple as often presented, and the effects of dietary changes on fatigue are highly individual and dependent on many other factors such as sleep, stress, and overall energy intake. People with known medical conditions related to blood sugar should always consult a doctor before making dietary changes.

- 0 / 5 words

- Choose an answer to continue

Self-check rubric, accountability document

Mark each criterion once you have met it. When you mark it, a three-level descriptor opens, compare your own work against each level.

- 0 of 5 criteria confirmable

Final decision

No claims found. Finish the critique exercise first, that is where the accountability document draws your data from.