GPT Image Prompt
How to useCopy this prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Gemini, Nano Banana, or your favorite AI image tool. Adjust details if needed.
Create a realistic vertical educational literacy poster for primary school students that teaches how to distinguish facts from opinions. Design the composition like the front page of a high-quality children’s newspaper placed diagonally across a dark walnut reading desk. Use “FACT OR OPINION?” as a newspaper-style masthead in the upper-left corner, keeping it smaller than the main sorting activity and adding no subtitle. Build the lesson as an editorial sorting challenge rather than a science infographic, timeline, or character-led scene.
Print two large open sorting areas directly on the newspaper labeled “FACT” and “OPINION,” both clearly readable at thumbnail size. Arrange six large removable statement slips around the page, ready to be sorted, using these exact examples: “The Earth has one natural moon.”; “Summer is the best season.”; “Water freezes at 0°C under standard conditions.”; “Dogs are more fun than cats.”; “Our school library has 2,000 books.”; and “This book has 120 pages and an exciting ending.” Visually associate the first and third statements with FACT, the second and fourth with OPINION, and show that the school-library statement is factual only when reliable records confirm it. Keep the activity interactive rather than permanently locking every slip into a zone.
Place a large magnifying glass over one statement with the label “CAN IT BE CHECKED?” and the short explanation “Facts can be tested using evidence or reliable records.” Place a red editor’s pencil beside another statement with the label “DOES IT SHOW A JUDGMENT?” and “Opinions often use words like best, boring, or beautiful.” Create one clearly divided slip for “This book has 120 pages and an exciting ending,” marking “120 pages” as fact and “exciting ending” as opinion. Add the large label “ONE SENTENCE CAN CONTAIN BOTH.” Near the bottom, print the question “Which statement needs school records before we can call it a fact?”
Use realistic editorial photography with warm cream newspaper paper, crisp black ink, one strong red accent, red proofreading marks, paper clips, subtle folds, and natural desk texture. Keep all six statement slips in large bold type and avoid tiny newspaper paragraphs, repeated rounded cards, colorful process arrows, or dense decoration. Use no more than eight major text elements beyond the six examples, keep each explanation on one short line, and preserve strong visual hierarchy. Maintain conceptual accuracy: facts require evidence and context, opinions express beliefs, feelings, judgments, or preferences, opinions are not lies, and sentences containing phrases such as “I think” are not automatically false.