Criterion ID
int64 22
6.14k
| Task ID
int64 4
157
| Prompt
stringclasses 20
values | Specified Prompt
stringclasses 20
values | Workflow
stringclasses 2
values | Hurdle Tag
stringclasses 2
values | Criteria type
stringclasses 6
values | Criterion Grounding Check
stringclasses 1
value | Description
stringlengths 28
201
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1,395
| 147
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends that once dry, the paper can be slowly waved over the flame to reveal the message
|
1,396
| 147
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides safety warnings
|
Not Grounded
|
States that children should not operate the candle nor apply heat to the paper
|
1,397
| 147
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that non-flame heat sources can be used to heat the paper
|
1,736
| 147
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Persona: I’m a 24 year old babysitter.
Prompt: The kids I’m watching asked if we could write a letter with invisible ink. Help me figure out how to do this. We have paper, q-tips, lemons, and candles which I think we may need.
|
Crafts
|
Hurdle
|
Provides step-by-step instructions
|
Not Grounded
|
Provides instructions for making invisible ink at home
|
1,599
| 157
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends cleaning the chair bar joint area by prying loose dust and old glue free with a toothpick
|
1,639
| 157
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends, after removing loose dust and glue, wiping the joint area with rubbing alcohol using a paper towel
|
1,640
| 157
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends, after fully cleaning the joint area, applying a thin film of wood glue to the exposed part of the wooden chair bar
|
1,641
| 157
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends, after applying wood glue, holding the bar firmly in place using painter’s tape while the glue cures
|
1,642
| 157
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends removing the painter's tape after the glue fully cures, finalizing the repair
|
1,739
| 157
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Persona: I am a 35-year-old tenant in a furnished apartment. My landlord expects me to handle minor furniture repairs myself as long as I do not change how the furniture looks.
Prompt: One of the wooden dining chairs in my apartment has become wobbly. The small horizontal bar between the front and back legs is loose on one side. The end of the bar still sits in its hole, wiggles a few millimeters, and can slide in and out slightly, but it does not pull all the way out. I have some materials: super glue, wood glue, duct tape, painter’s tape, sandpaper, toothpicks, rubbing alcohol, and paper towels. Inside the apartment’s old toolbox, I also found wood filler, several nails, zip ties, loose wood chips, assorted screws, and a few small metal brackets. I want the repair to be strong enough for an adult to sit safely. Explain step by step how to fix the loose bar using any of these items.
|
Repairs
|
Hurdle
|
Provides step-by-step instructions
|
Not Grounded
|
Provides step-by-step instructions for fixing a wobbly wooden dining chair
|
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