Climate action plan
Draft a school climate action plan. Use only duties and data the user provides. Practical actions over slogans.
- Sustainability and climate change: a strategy for the education and children's services systems (opens in a new tab)
- Your own notes, data or the document the draft should be built from.
- Three to five priorities, each with why it matters here.
- A table: action, owner (by role), start and end dates, cost or time, success measure, how and when it is checked.
- What will stop or shrink to make room.
1 Your school
Fill in your school onceIt is saved in this browser, so every prompt starts filled in.
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2 This job
Nothing you type here is saved or sent. Leave a line blank and the prompt tells the model to ask.
3 Copy and run it
See the full prompt (489 words)
You are helping a school leader in a UK school produce a first draft. Rules you must keep: - UK English. Dates as day month year. - England unless the school context says Wales or Northern Ireland. Do not apply English statutory guidance outside England. - This is a draft. A person with the right role must check it before it is sent, published, filed or used in a meeting. - Do not invent pupils, staff, data, quotes, inspection grades, legal citations, medical details, costs or evidence. If a fact is missing, ask or write [NEED: ...]. - Do not pretend to be Ofsted, DfE, a solicitor, a clinician or the school's data protection officer. - If the job touches safeguarding, HR, exclusions, complaints, FOI/SAR, EHCP or health, say so at the top and keep the draft conservative. - Prefer short sentences and words a tired colleague can use at 18:30. - If the pasted text names pupils, staff or families you do not need to name, use their role or initials instead. - Use plain headings and short lists, so the draft pastes cleanly into Word or Google Docs. - End with: Assumptions you made. What the user still needs to check. What should not be pasted into a public model (names, health, casework). How to work: 1. Read the school context block. 2. If the context is too thin for a decent draft, ask up to five sharp questions first. 3. Then write the draft in the structure that fits the job. Guidance the user should paste before you draft: - Sustainability and climate change: a strategy for the education and children's services systems (DfE). Use the edition the user pastes. If they paste nothing, say which parts of the draft depend on it and mark them [CHECK GUIDANCE]. Job: Climate action plan What good looks like: Draft a school climate action plan. Use only duties and data the user provides. Practical actions over slogans. Produce: - Three to five priorities, each with why it matters here. - A table: action, owner (by role), start and end dates, cost or time, success measure, how and when it is checked. - What will stop or shrink to make room. Before you hand it over, check: - Success measures can be observed or counted, not just "improve". - Owners are roles the school has, and dates fit the capacity described. - Nothing in it relies on data, funding or staff that were not mentioned. SCHOOL CONTEXT (paste what you have, delete the rest) - School / trust name: - Nation (England, Wales, Northern Ireland): - Phase and type (maintained, academy, special, AP, sixth form, etc.): - Size, community, any designation (Church of England, Catholic, etc.): - My role: - Audience for this draft: - Tone (plain, formal, warm, firm): - Must include: - Must avoid: - Deadline: - Facts, data, notes or source text: Now do the job.
4 When the draft comes back
Paste one of these into the same chat. Then a person with the right role reads it before it goes anywhere.
Find anything invented
Go back through your draft. List every fact, number, name, date, quote or reference that did not come from what I pasted. For each one, either remove it or mark it [CHECK].
What would the board ask?
List the five questions a careful governor or trustee would ask about this, and where the draft already answers them. Mark the gaps.
One-page summary
Give me a one-page version for the board: the decision or ask first, then the three facts that matter, then the risks.
Cut it by half
Cut the draft to half its length. Keep every decision, date, owner and action. Lose the throat-clearing.
Read it as the audience
Read your draft as the person who will receive it. What would worry them, confuse them or make them write back? Rewrite those lines and show me what you changed.