Instruction giving

instruction giviing scropt

INSTRUCTION-GIVING SCRIPT TO MEMORISE INTRODUCTION (Say this every time)

"Hello, my name is [NAME]. Today I'm going to help you with [TASK].

Before we begin, can I just check - have you done anything like this before?

Can you see [the materials/map/image]? And can you confirm you cannot see [what they shouldn't see]?

Do you have everything you need?

Great. I'm going to guide you through this step-by-step. Please ask questions at any point if something isn't clear. Are you ready to start?

[IF SAFETY RELEVANT: Before we start, just be aware that [SAFETY POINT] so we stay safe.]"

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MIDDLE SECTION (Adapt to your task)

"Let's start by identifying our starting point. [DESCRIBE STARTING POINT]. Can you confirm you're positioned there?

Perfect. Now, [FIRST INSTRUCTION]. You should see [LANDMARK/FEATURE] - this tells you you're on the right track. Have you got that?

Great. Next, [SECOND INSTRUCTION]. At this point you'll notice [LANDMARK/FEATURE]. Does that make sense?

Now [THIRD INSTRUCTION]. You're looking for [LANDMARK/FEATURE]. Can you see that?

[CONTINUE PATTERN FOR EACH STEP]

How are you getting on? Can you tell me what you're seeing/doing now?

That's right, well done.

[IF THEY MAKE A MISTAKE: No worries at all, let's just go back a step. From where you are now, try...]

[CHECK THROUGHOUT: Does that make sense? Any questions before we continue?]"

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END SECTION (Say this every time)

"Excellent! You've completed the task.

Let me just quickly summarise the key steps we took: [RECAP 3-4 MAIN POINTS].

Before we finish - how confident do you feel about what we just did?

Was there any part that wasn't clear?

Do you think you could do this again on your own?

Well done, you did really well. Thank you for following my instructions so carefully."

Okay, so before we start—just to confirm, you can't see the map and we're both clear on where you're starting and where you need to end up, yeah?

Perfect. I'm going to walk you through this step-by-step using clear landmarks, and please jump in anytime if something's unclear or you need me to repeat anything.

Right, so you're starting from your house. Step outside and turn left onto the main road. Walk straight ahead for about two minutes—you'll pass a small park on your right. Keep going until you see a zebra crossing ahead. Can you picture that?

Cross at the zebra crossing, then immediately take the first right turn onto a smaller street. Walk down that street for about a minute. You'll see a red postbox on your left-hand side—that's your key landmark.

Just after the postbox, turn left again. Now you're on the final street. The destination is the third building on your right—it's white with distinctive blue doors, so you can't miss it.

Does that all make sense? Can you walk me through the key turns and landmarks so I know you're comfortable with the route?

You have 5 minutes to instruct someone on how to make a cup of tea 

Hi! So today I'm going to walk you through making a cup of tea. Have you made tea before, or is this your first time?

Okay, great. We'll need a kettle, a mug, a teabag, milk if you want it, sugar if you like, and a spoon. The main safety thing is being careful with the hot water—burns can happen easily, so we'll be mindful of that.

First, fill the kettle with cold water—about enough for one mug—and switch it on. While that's boiling, pop a teabag into your mug.

Once the kettle's boiled, carefully pour the hot water into the mug until it's about three-quarters full. Let it steep for about three to four minutes—longer if you like it stronger.

After that, remove the teabag with the spoon, squeezing it gently against the side. Now add milk and sugar to taste—this bit's totally up to you.

Give it a quick stir, and you're done! Does that all make sense? Can you walk me back through the key steps so I know you're comfortable with it?

Feel free to practice and adjust it to how you like your tea!

Hi, I'm Emily. Today I'm going to guide you through this maze from the green arrow to the red arrow. Can you see the maze clearly? Great. If anything's unclear, just stop me anytime.

Okay, so you're currently facing forward at the entrance. Walk straight ahead slowly until you reach the first junction—stop there. Can you see the path branching left and right?

Perfect. Turn left and follow that path until you hit a dead end—there's a horizontal line blocking you. Now turn around and go back to that junction.

This time, turn right and keep walking forward. You'll pass a couple of small side paths—ignore those and keep going straight. Follow this main corridor until you reach another junction.

At this junction, turn right. Walk down that path until you can't go any further—there's a wall blocking you. Turn left here and continue forward.

You should now see the red arrow ahead on your right. Walk toward it—you've reached the end!

Does that make sense? Can you walk me through the key turns so I know you're confident?

Hi, I'm going to describe this painting to you. Just to confirm, you can't see it, right? Perfect. I'll walk you through it thoroughly, so feel free to ask questions anytime.

This is a landscape painting in a horizontal format. The overall mood is calm and peaceful. Let me start with the scene—there's a still lake stretching across the middle, reflecting the sky above.

In the foreground, close to us, there are a few animals near the water's edge—maybe deer or similar creatures—positioned on the left side, grazing quietly.

The background shows a line of tall trees behind the lake, creating depth. Their silhouettes are quite dark against the sky.

Speaking of the sky, it dominates the upper half with soft colors—gentle blues and hints of pink or orange, suggesting either dawn or dusk. The light feels warm and soothing.

Overall, the composition draws your eye from the animals in front, across the peaceful water, toward the trees and sky beyond. It feels very tranquil and natural.

Can you picture it? Is there anything specific you'd like me to describe in more detail?

Hi, I'm going to describe this wound to you. Just to confirm, you can't see the image, right? Perfect. Feel free to stop me anytime if you need clarification, or let me know if you'd like to take notes.

Okay, so this wound is located on the lower leg, specifically on the shin area—about halfway between the knee and ankle, on the front of the leg.

In terms of size, it's roughly the size of a small coin, maybe about two centimeters across—similar to a ten pence piece.

Looking at the appearance, the center of the wound is quite red and raw, with some yellow tissue visible, which suggests it's still healing. Around the edges, there's some darker coloring—almost purple—which is typical bruising. The surrounding skin looks a bit swollen and slightly pink.

There's no active bleeding, but it does look like it's in the early healing stages, possibly a few days old.

Can you picture that? Is there anything specific you'd like me to go into more detail about, like the edges or the surrounding area?

Hi, I'm going to describe this image to you in detail. Just to confirm, you can't see it, right? Perfect. I'll be thorough, so feel free to ask questions anytime or let me know if you want me to focus on anything specific.

Okay, so this is a drawing of a cat. It's done in a simple, sketchy style—looks like it's drawn with pencil or pen, quite minimal and clean.

Starting with the overall shape, the cat is sitting upright, facing forward toward us. Its body is quite round and compact.

Looking at the head, it has two pointy triangular ears at the top, standing upright. The face is quite round with two large circular eyes that give it a really cute, alert expression. There's a small triangular nose in the center and a simple curved line for the mouth.

The body shows the front legs stretched out in front, and you can see little paws at the bottom—very simple lines for the toes.

The tail curves around the side, quite fluffy and thick.

Overall, it's a really charming, simple drawing with clean lines. Can you picture it?

You have 5 minutes to explain how to make a slice of toast 

Hi! Today I'm going to show you how to make a slice of toast. Have you made toast before, or is this your first time?

Okay, great. We'll need a toaster, a slice of bread, butter or spread if you want it, and a knife. The main safety thing is being careful with the hot toaster—don't touch the inside while it's on, and be careful when the toast pops up as it'll be hot.

First, take your slice of bread and place it gently into one of the toaster slots—make sure it's sitting flat at the bottom.

Push the lever down until it clicks into place. The toaster will heat up automatically and toast the bread. This usually takes about two to three minutes, depending on how you like it.

When it's done, the toast will pop up automatically. Carefully remove it—it'll be hot, so maybe use the edges.

If you want, spread butter on it while it's warm. And that's it! Does that make sense? Feel free to adjust the toaster settings if you like it darker or lighter next time.