Support Build my prompt
Example result: Write personalised student feedback comments
AI-generated example · Student Feedback
Updated
Text & chatChatGPTGeminiClaude

Write personalised student feedback comments

This prompt writes feedback for a number of students, personalised from the strengths and areas you provide for each one.

text-student-feedback-comments — chatgpt — 55 words

Write report or assignment feedback for [NUMBER] students. For each, use my notes:

[LIST: NAME, STRENGTHS, AREAS TO IMPROVE, GRADE]

For each student write two to three sentences that are specific, kind and honest, naming one strength, one area to improve and one next step. Vary the sentence openings so they do not sound copied.
Edit in the builder Copy & open ChatGPT ↗Copy & open Gemini ↗Copy & open Claude ↗

End each comment with one specific next step the student can act on this week.

Share

Get a better result

What you will get

Two to three sentences per student from your notes, naming one strength, one area to improve and one next step, with varied openings so the comments do not read as copied.

Why it works

Report comments take hours because each needs to be specific and kind. The prompt fixes the shape (strength, area to improve, next step) so every student gets useful feedback, and asks for varied openings so a class set does not look templated. Your notes stay the source, which keeps the comments true to each student.

Common mistake

Comments drift beyond your notes.

Fix: Read each one against your list. If it praises something you did not mention, cut it.

Also watch for
  • The next step is vague, like “keep working hard”. Ask for a step the student can do this week, as the tip says, such as “check every answer by working backwards”.
  • Sharing full names and grades with the tool. Follow your school’s data rules. First names or initials are often enough for the AI to write the comments.
Try a variation: parent-friendly version

Ask for a version addressed to parents, with one line on how they could help at home and no teaching jargon.

Still not right? Reply with this

Rewrite each comment so the next step is one specific action the student can try this week, and keep each comment under 50 words.

More chat & writing prompts

See all 465 →
Example result: Write a parent-teacher email that lands well Write a parent-teacher email that lands well Example result: Personalised bedtime story for a child Personalised bedtime story for a child Example result: Write a get-well message that is not a cliché Write a get-well message that is not a cliché Example result: Write a eulogy from your memories Write a eulogy from your memories