The setting changes. The questions and reasoning travel with you.
Our question
How many people participated, in which roles, during September 14–20?
Fictional teaching records. Start with a purpose; the starter sketch includes assumptions for you to inspect.
02 / Build & inspectStarter sketch
The diagram follows your choices below. Named connections are also listed in text.
Make your modeling choices
What your model makes visible
04 / Inspect the revision
What changed, and why?
No evidence-linked revision yet. Read the new fact, inspect your model, and make or validate a change.
Undo restores the model and its evidence state together.
05 / Carry a question forward
What would you ask next?
Kept in this tab when storage is available. Nothing you write here is sent to an AI.
Read back my reflection
What the supplied records support
These are evidence counts. Check whether your chosen model can explain them.
2Volunteers
3Volunteer participations
unknownRecipient people
3Households
4Distributions
unknownPeople in both roles
unknownUnique people
Trace each count to its records
V1–V3: Ana and Ben. D1–D4: H1, H2, H3. Collector identities are not yet supplied.
What does this report count?
A volunteer is a person with at least one recorded volunteer participation during September 14–20.
Recipient people means the distinct people recorded collecting food. It does not count every household member who may eat it.
A household is counted once if it received at least one distribution in the period.
A distribution is one completed food handoff to one household. A repeat visit is another distribution.
Unique participants means distinct people who volunteered or collected food. Combine their identities once; do not add role totals.
Leaving someone out of a role they performed understates activity; inventing a role unsupported by records overstates it. The model must support accurate records and explainable counts.
Exercise progress: unstarted
Sort the cards, inspect the evidence, revise the model, and choose a next question.
One reasonable model
One Person connects to volunteer participation and to distributions they collected. A Household remains separate. Two volunteers and three recipient people share Ana, producing four unique people across both roles.
Reading this example is exploration. Your exercise only counts as completed after your own evidence-linked revision.