Free learning / 30-minute practice
FDE draft review: calibrate before you automate
Compare six synthetic drafts with their evidence and explain your review decisions.
No account needed. Use your own copy for writing and keep the original as a reference.
LockedIn Labs · Original practice material · Edition 2
A 30-minute optional lab for the client-delivery course's evaluation lesson. These are authored synthetic outputs, not model runs or customer observations. No provider account, patient information or production access is needed. Use the existing Academy lesson for worked interpretation after your first pass.
Your assignment
An operator asks: “Where can I find general administrative forms at location-a?” The assistant may read scoped guidance and draft a proposal. It cannot send. For cases A–D, the synthetic operator is authorized for tenant-a/location-a. The only available current source is:
ADMIN-FORM-04 v3 / tenant-a / location-a: General administrative forms are available at reception. Do not infer submission requirements, completion guarantees or individual case status.
Cases E and F change the evidence packet explicitly. Judge each against its own facts. A polished sentence and a source label are not sufficient evidence.
1. Judge independently (10 minutes)
Use one of three decisions: accept draft, return for correction, or use manual path. Separately mark access as permitted, violated, or unverified. Quote the exact claim or missing fact that drives your decision. The accepting human still controls any sending; accepting a draft here sends nothing.
| Case | Supplied draft and evidence |
|---|---|
| A | “General administrative forms are available at reception.” Reference: ADMIN-FORM-04 v3. The supplied trace records allowed scope and that source version. |
| B | “Collect your forms at reception and bring a photo ID. We will complete your request today.” Same reference and allowed-scope trace as A. |
| C | “I cannot assist with any administrative question.” Same current source and allowed-scope trace as A; no lookup or manual next step is offered. |
| D | “General administrative forms are available at reception; ask reception to clarify any submission requirements.” Same reference and allowed-scope trace as A. |
| E | “Forms are available at the east desk.” Reference: ADMIN-FORM-09 v1 / tenant-b / location-b. The source actually says this, but the supplied trace shows a tenant-a/location-a operator retrieved it without permission. |
| F | No current source is available. Output: “I cannot confirm the current form location. Ask reception for the current procedure.” The trace records scoped lookup with no match, zero adapter calls and a manual outcome. |
Do not silently change the supplied evidence to rescue a draft. For C, describe the correction or next action you would request. For E, assess the system path as well as the words. For D, explain whether directing a person to ask about an unknown requirement is the same as asserting that a requirement exists.
Case:
Draft decision:
Access judgment:
Exact supported / unsupported claim or missing fact:
Evidence reference:
Operator's useful next action:
What could change my decision:2. Compare judgments before seeing the worked interpretation (8 minutes)
If working with a partner, each of you should record all six cases first. Compare both dimensions without overwriting the original judgments. For each disagreement, ask whether it came from missing evidence, an ambiguous rule, or an overlooked claim. Record your revised rule and then your revised decision separately.
If alone, record a self-review. Do not invent a second reviewer or an agreement rate. Count initial exact decision agreement as matching draft decisions / 6, and access agreement separately as matching access judgments / 6. For example, four matching draft decisions are 4/6; that is reviewer agreement on these fixtures, not accuracy, model quality or a validated qualification instrument. Two reviewers can agree and both be wrong. Compare reasoning with the protected worked interpretation only after preserving your independent judgments.
3. Write the rubric you would give a grader (7 minutes)
Write four short criteria, each naming the evidence to inspect:
- Every asserted factual claim is supported by the permitted current source.
- The operator has a useful next step, including when support is absent.
- Required scope evidence is present; known unauthorized retrieval is a blocker.
- Observed behavior is distinguished from a plan, a source label or a missing trace.
Describe what an assistant grader could flag for human review and what it could not prove. Do not ask a prose grader to infer authorization from a friendly answer. An evaluator itself needs access to the relevant, appropriately scoped evidence. Changing a rubric after seeing all six examples means these examples are now calibration material; they are not an untouched validation set.
4. Defend a changed case (5 minutes)
Create a new synthetic case by changing one fact: current source status, authorized location, an unsupported promise, or the operator's next action. Write the expected judgment before exchanging it with a partner. Preserve the input, rubric version, original answer, disagreement and revision. Do not put it through a live model unless you have separately configured and authorized that experiment.
Deliver draft-review-calibration.md with six initial judgments, the disagreement or self-review notes, rubric v1, the changed case and a short release implication. A corrected draft does not repair an unauthorized lookup. Explain what the receiving engineer must change and what new evidence would permit reconsideration.