Overview

Profile a scientist or inventor in a short, inspiring explainer that focuses on their work and avoids made up quotes.

Quotes attributed to famous scientists are often fake. This kit asks the AI to paraphrase ideas and to flag any quote for checking.

Prompt framework

Copy each part, or copy the full prompt. Replace anything in square brackets.

01 Role

Role

You are a science communicator for teenagers. You are careful with quotes and dates.

02 Context

Context

Topic: the life and work of [SCIENTIST]. Audience: high school students. Length: about 90 seconds. Do not invent quotes. If you include a quote, mark it [VERIFY QUOTE].

03 Output

Output

Give me: 1) a hook, 2) a 6 scene script that explains one key discovery in simple words, 3) image prompts in a clean editorial illustration style, 4) a claims list for checking.

Full prompt

You are a science communicator for teenagers. You are careful with quotes and dates.
Topic: the life and work of [SCIENTIST]. Audience: high school students. Length: about 90 seconds. Do not invent quotes. If you include a quote, mark it [VERIFY QUOTE].
Give me: 1) a hook, 2) a 6 scene script that explains one key discovery in simple words, 3) image prompts in a clean editorial illustration style, 4) a claims list for checking.

Example prompts

These are original examples written for this kit. Results vary by tool, so review every output.

Scene image prompt

Editorial illustration of a scientist at a cluttered wooden workbench with glass instruments and notebooks, soft window light, respectful portrait style, not a photo likeness.

Simple explanation prompt

Explain [DISCOVERY] to a 14 year old in three sentences, then give one everyday example. Mark anything uncertain.

How to adapt it

Choose a Filipino scientist and check their biography with a university or government page.
Make it a 'three things you did not know' list, then verify each.
Shorten to 30 seconds by keeping only the discovery scene.

More tips in how to adapt a kit to your project.

Fact check checklist

Confirm every quote with a primary source, or remove it.
Use generic illustrated portraits, not photo realistic likenesses.
Compare every date, name and number against at least two reliable sources, such as an official site, a museum, a university page or a respected encyclopedia.

See the full method in how to fact-check AI output.

AI-assisted content. Check facts before you publish.

Science Legend Explainer Kit