Path: Expert, safety & agents
Check claims and evidence
Split an answer into checkable claims and distinguish evidence from plausible wording.
- Starting level
- Some basics
- Time
- 24 minutes
- Public lesson guide
- EN + हिंदी
You will learn to
Split an answer into claims and prioritise what must be verified first.
Why this matters
Specific numbers, dates, and consequential claims can change decisions even when the prose sounds plausible.
Three things to remember
- Extract one checkable claim per row.
- Prioritise consequential and precise claims.
- Record source quality and uncertainty.
See one example
Task
A programme claims a 62% job outcome.
Weak approach
The number sounds believable.
Stronger approach
Find the primary report, publication date, sample, and definition of 'found work'.
Why the stronger approach works
A precise outcome needs methodology, not plausibility.
Make something yourself
Make a claim table for a three-sentence answer: claim, consequence, source needed, and uncertainty.
A useful starting pointStart with the claim most likely to change a user's decision.
Practise this lessonRead further
The source is optional. The complete teaching and practice are available inside AI2Bharat.
Read the primary or official source: OpenAI GDPval