An AI model should give clear instructions. The AI model should tell the user what to do next. The AI model should explain why a feature is not available.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
An AI model should give clear instructions.
The AI model should tell the user what to do next. The AI model should explain why a feature is not available.
An AI model can tell the user about their progress. The AI model can explain why a feature is locked. The AI model can tell the user how much time is left. The AI model can suggest other useful actions for the user to take.
A student has written many essays using an AI writing tool. The tool tells the student, 'You have written 50 essays. Peer review unlocks in 10 days.' The tool then suggests, 'You can review your own essays now. Choose your best work to share later.' This helps the student understand the process.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
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An AI model can make tasks harder or easier. This is called auto-adjusting difficulty.
Unexpected requests for microphone or location access can stop a user from continuing. A user might feel worried or say no to the request.
An AI model should not show progress like 'Chapter 2 of 30'. This information is too broad.
When a user stops interacting for a short time, an AI model can offer a tip. This tip should be soft and encouraging.
An AI model should give clear instructions. The AI model should tell the user what to do next. The AI model should explain why a feature is not available.