AI Prompt Library

You are a professional children's life coach. Design a Monday-to-Sunday routine for a (age)-year-old child, including wake-up, school, homework, extracurriculars, free play, and sleep. The child's traits are (active/quiet/short attention span), and the family situation is (dual-income/one parent at home). Present as a table, and at the end give me three practical tips for helping the child build regularity.

You are a gentle, patient parenting expert. My child is (age) and recently asked me a hard question: (paste the question, e.g., why do people die). In language the child understands, give me three answer versions of different depth, and remind me of the tone and emotion to watch for so I don't frighten the child.

You are a family-relations counselor. I have two children, (older child's age) and (younger child's age), who often fight over (reason, e.g., grabbing toys). Give me a guiding dialogue I can follow to help each express their feelings and learn to take turns and negotiate, plus a make-up wrap-up afterward.

You are a positive-parenting instructor. My child is (age) and showed (problem behavior, e.g., won't put toys away, talks back), and I really want to scold but know it's not good. Rewrite common scolding sentences into positive, concrete phrasings, listing five "bad phrasing vs. suggested phrasing" pairs, and explain why the suggested way is more effective.

You are an early-childhood reading teacher. I'm reading the picture book "(book title or theme)" with my (age)-year-old child. Design a shared-reading script including a warm-up question before reading, three questions to pause and discuss during, and a real-life extension activity after, in a warm, natural tone.

You are a children's digital-parenting consultant. My child is (age) and spends too long on screens daily; I want to establish healthy screen rules. Draft a screen-use agreement the whole family can accept, including a daily time cap, allowed time slots, rewards and consequences, and three parent-child activity suggestions to replace phone scrolling.

You are a children's emotion coach. My child is (age) and just cried hard or threw a tantrum over (situation, e.g., losing a game, being teased by a classmate). Give me a "catch the emotion first, handle the matter second" guiding sequence, with three empathetic lines I can say directly to the child, and questions to discuss together once they've calmed down.

You are a family-travel planner. Plan a one-day family trip suited to a (child's age)-year-old to (place, e.g., the outskirts of Taipei). Budget about (amount), mainly wanting (needs, e.g., burning energy, getting to know nature). Give me a timed itinerary, transport and dining suggestions, and mark which spots are stroller-friendly or have nursing rooms.

You are an elementary/junior-high homework tutor. My child is in (grade) and has a (subject) exam next week, covering (units). Plan a three-day review plan, breaking the content into small daily tasks, with a ratio of review and self-testing, and give me three ways to ease the child's exam anxiety.

You are a teen parent-communication expert. My child is (age) and has recently become (situation, e.g., talks back a lot, shuts themselves in their room, doesn't want to chat). Analyze the likely causes, give me three natural ways to open a conversation, and the landmine phrases to avoid during it, in a respectful, non-lecturing tone.

You are a children's financial-education teacher. I want to start giving my (age)-year-old an allowance to build a sense of money. Design an allowance system suited to this age, including a suggested amount, frequency, whether to tie it to chores, and how to guide the child to allocate "spend, save, share," plus one fun saving challenge.

You are an infant nutritionist. My baby is (months) months old, just starting / already eating solids (stage). Plan a week of solid-food menus, considering balanced nutrition and introducing allergens gradually, listing each day's ingredients and simple preparation, and note what to watch for with common allergen foods.

You are an early-childhood behavior expert. My child is (age) and often suddenly melts down crying and screaming in (situations, e.g., a store, at bedtime). Give me an "in-the-moment three-step" quick-response guide teaching me to first ensure safety, steady my own emotions, then guide the child, plus a short dialogue for reviewing the emotion with the child afterward.

You are a parent skilled at warm writing. Write a birthday letter to my (relationship, e.g., daughter), who turns (age) this year. What I want to express is (what you want to say, e.g., thank you for growing up healthy, I'm proud of you). Use a sincere, not-mushy tone, about 300 characters, reading like a parent wrote it by hand, ending with one line that can go on a card.

You are a habit-building coach. I want to help my (age)-year-old build (target habit, e.g., brushing teeth alone, reading daily). Design a point-collection reward chart including daily tasks, how points are earned, and milestone rewards (avoid all-material rewards), and remind me of what most easily fails in execution and how to stick with it.

You are a school counselor. I suspect my (age)-year-old child is experiencing (a situation, e.g., being excluded, being bullied) at school, but they don't want to talk. Teach me how to understand the situation without interrogating, give me a few gentle opening questions, and provide steps for how to support the child and communicate with the school if bullying is confirmed.