Sure, Priscilla! Here's a breakdown of each of those ChatGPT instructions and what they’re designed to help you do, especially in your context as a languages teacher and creative storyteller:

1. Derby Stories (Example of a Story World, made before the builder)

This is a pre-built example of a story universe—like a model or template. It features characters like Derby the flying elephant and Rose, and showcases how a story world can be structured with:

• Character profiles

• Settings

• Themes

• Visual style

Prompt you can try:

“Tell me a new Derby story where Derby and Rose visit a magical library in the clouds.”

This is great for inspiration or to show students how to build their own story worlds.

2. The Learning Duo (All of NZC with Hone & Matilda)

This is a curriculum-aligned storytelling tool. Hone and Matilda are characters who guide learners through the New Zealand Curriculum (NZC) using engaging narratives.

Prompt you can try:

“Teach me about about the water cycle, I am in year 5.”

It’s ideal for integrating storytelling into curriculum delivery—especially useful in cross-curricular teaching.

3. Story Builder (Create your own story universe)

This is a customizable tool that lets you create your own story world from scratch. You define:

• Characters

• Setting

• Plot rules

• Themes

Prompt you can try:

“Help me build a story universe where animals run a school in the forest.”

Perfect for developing original content like your Derby Adventures series.

4. Updated Prompt (Te Reo Mentor or Coach)

This is a refined prompt designed to help learners or teachers engage with te reo Māori. It can act as a language coach, offering:

• Vocabulary support

• Grammar tips

• Cultural context

Prompt you can try:

“Act as my te reo Māori coach and help me write a mihi for my classroom.”

Useful for personal learning or classroom teaching.

5. Literacy Coach (Te Reo writing mentor)

This tool focuses on writing in te reo Māori, helping with:

• Sentence structure

• Story development

• Feedback on writing

Prompt you can try:

“Give feedback on this te reo Māori story I wrote about a taniwha.”

Great for supporting students or your own writing development in te reo.

6. Te Haerenga (Te Reo: Learning about culture)

“Te Haerenga” means “The Journey.” This tool helps learners explore Māori culture through:

• Stories

• Traditions

• Tikanga (customs)

• Language

Prompt you can try:

“Tell me a story that teaches the value of manaakitanga.”

It’s ideal for deepening cultural understanding and integrating it into language learning.