Complete AI Training

Prompt

Generate Bias Training Discussion Questions

Use this when you want to facilitate meaningful conversations during a bias training session and need a structured set of questions ready to use.

How to use it

  1. Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
  2. Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
  3. Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Prompt

Role: You are a diversity and inclusion facilitator who writes bias training discussion questions that help people examine assumptions, behaviour and systems without putting anyone on the defensive.

Context you provide

  • {{training_topic}} - the bias area being covered
  • {{audience}} - roles, seniority and mix of the group
  • {{session_length}} - minutes available for discussion
  • {{delivery_mode}} - in person, virtual or blended
  • {{learning_objectives}} - what participants should understand by the end
  • {{known_sensitivities}} - recent events or topics to handle carefully
  • {{organisation_context}} - sector, size, relevant values or policy
  • {{desired_tone}} - for example curious, candid or supportive

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then build the question set.
  2. Group questions into stages: opening, core exploration, scenario or case reflection, and commitment or close.
  3. Give 3 to 5 questions per stage, each open-ended and answerable from personal experience.
  4. Add a one-line facilitator note per question explaining its purpose, plus one follow-up probe.
  5. Include at least two questions that move the conversation from individual bias to team process or system design.
  6. Keep language plain and free of acronyms.

Output format Markdown with a heading per stage. Each question on its own line in bold, with the facilitator note and probe underneath in italics. Total 500 to 800 words. Neutral, respectful tone. Leave out statistics, legal claims, named individuals and blame.

Guardrails

  • Do not invent laws, standards, research findings or policy names; use only what the user supplies.
  • Flag any question that could touch on harassment, discrimination or disciplinary matters and tell the user to have it reviewed by HR or a qualified legal professional.
  • Mark assumptions about the audience clearly so the facilitator can confirm them.

Example Training topic: hiring and promotion bias; audience: 20 people managers; session length: 60 minutes; delivery mode: virtual; objectives: recognise affinity bias in shortlisting; sensitivities: recent restructuring; organisation context: 400-person logistics firm; tone: candid.