PromptVault
EducationProIntermediate

Whose thinking actually moves the discussion?

For instructional coaches tracing idea uptake rather than merely counting turns.

Works with
  • Gemini
  • Ollama
The prompt274 words · 6 blanks

Analyze the discussion as the instructional coach whose debrief must determine whether

The full prompt is in the app

Included with PromptVault Pro. Fill in the blanks there, then copy it into Gemini.

What you fill in

  • Discussion transcript[transcript]ExampleT1: What caused the shift? S1: I think supply changed. S2: Building on that...
  • Speaker context[speaker_key]ExampleT1 is the teacher; S1–S5 are students; S3 joined midway.
  • Learning goal[learning_goal]ExampleCompare competing causal explanations using source evidence
  • Grade band[grade_band]ExampleGrades 6–8
  • Discussion format[discussion_structure]ExampleSocratic seminar
  • Primary lens[analysis_lens]ExampleWhose ideas receive uptake

How to use it

  1. 1Open it in PromptVault. Find it in Education, or search for “Whose thinking actually moves the discussion?”.
  2. 2Fill in the 6 blanks. discussion transcript, speaker context, learning goal, grade band, discussion format and primary lens — the only things the prompt cannot know.
  3. 3Copy and paste it into Gemini. It also works with Ollama.

About this prompt

Whose thinking actually moves the discussion?” is a intermediate education prompt. For instructional coaches tracing idea uptake rather than merely counting turns. It is 274 words long and written to get a usable answer on the first message, in Gemini and Ollama or any other chat assistant. Good for: analysis, classroom, deep dive, assessment and critique. Like every prompt in PromptVault, it was written and edited in-house, and it works offline once the app is installed.