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Chapter 10 of 10

Chapter 10Improvement ideas and honest notices

This is the last chapter. You gather the problems you ran into and your ideas for improving them, pass them to the company, and write notices that tell users about trust information honestly. Then you finish your final report.

  • Official session name · Overall review of outcomes and writing the final report
  • 6 practice steps
  • You can follow along without signing in
What you will learn in this chapter
  • You can write improvement ideas in a set format.
  • You can tell a good notice from an overstated one.
  • You bring the course's outputs together into a final report.

The idea in plain words

Like the wording on food packaging
To print “sugar-free” on a bag of snacks, there must really be no sugar. Words that cannot be checked, like “good for you,” must not be used. A provenance notice likewise says only what was checked, with its limits, in plain words.

A good improvement idea has four parts: the problem, where (the page and the step), why it is a problem, and how it could be changed. Use what you wrote on your record sheets as the evidence.

A good notice keeps three rules: say only what was checked, state the limits too, and use plain words.

Good example: “This file has a provenance record made with a XenLook pilot certificate. The file has not changed since it was signed. Please check separately whether its content is true.”

Bad examples: “officially certified real photo,” “100% guaranteed authentic,” “confirmed not made by AI.” Wording like this speaks as if something unchecked had been checked.

Labelling AI-generated content follows the same principle. Rules such as Korea's Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence require telling people when something was made by AI. Here too, state only checked facts in precise words.

Your final report gathers the outputs you have made: the comparison table (chapter 3), the variant test summary table (chapter 6), each chapter's practice record sheet, the certificate check summary (chapter 8), and the improvement report and notice examples (chapter 10).

See the picture

  1. Gather recordschapter 1–9 record sheets
  2. Improvement ideasproblem · where · why · suggestion
  3. Noticesgood · bad examples
  4. Final reportbring the outputs together
The record sheets are the evidence; they pass through improvement ideas and notices and come together in the final report.

Try it yourself

Work from the top, one step at a time. After each step, check that your screen matches “What you should see.”
  1. Gather all your chapter 1–9 practice record sheets. If a chapter is missing, check that chapter's record sheet items again in the course contents.
    What you should see Nine record sheets are gathered in order.
  2. Write at least three improvement ideas. For each one, write one line each for “problem · where · why · suggestion.”
    What you should see Each idea says which step on which page it is about.
    No sign-in
  3. Make three pairs of trust information notice examples. Each pair is a “bad example” and the “good example” that fixes it.
    What you should see Every good example has what was checked, the limits, and plain words.
    No sign-in
  4. Read the limits page again and check that none of your notices says more than the limits allow.
    What you should see Every notice agrees with the limits page.
  5. Finish your final report. Put in the six outputs in order and have your mentor review it.
    What you should see All six outputs are in, and your mentor has checked it.
    With your mentor
  6. Take part in the satisfaction survey in the way you were told.
    What you should see You submitted the satisfaction survey.
    No sign-in
The part you do with your mentor · The mentor reviews your improvement report and notices and chooses with you what to pass to the company. They also make sure personal information such as names and contact details does not go into public material in the report.

Check your work

If you can answer “yes” to everything below, you have finished this chapter.
  • Did you write at least three improvement ideas in the “problem · where · why · suggestion” format?
  • Do your notices say only what was checked, and state the limits too?
  • Did you put all six outputs into your final report?

Easy to mix up

  • Common misunderstandingThe shorter and stronger a notice is, the better.
    What is actually trueShort is good, but saying something unchecked strongly makes it an overstated claim.
  • Common misunderstandingWriting down the limits makes the service look bad.
    What is actually trueStating the limits honestly builds trust. It also means fewer problems later.

Review questions

  1. Question 1What are the four parts of a good improvement idea?Show answerHide answer
    The problem, where (the page and the step), why it is a problem, and how it could be changed.
  2. Question 2Why is “100% guaranteed authentic” a bad notice?Show answerHide answer
    A signature does not guarantee that the content is true. Promising something that was not checked is an overstatement.
  3. Question 3Name the six outputs that go into the final report.Show answerHide answer
    The comparison table by content type, the variant test summary table, the practice record sheets, the certificate check summary, the improvement report and the notice examples.

Key terms

Improvement report
A document that sets out problems and ways to fix them, passed to the company.
Notice
A short text that tells users about trust information.
Overstated claim
Wording that presents something unchecked as if it had been checked.
Final report
The closing document that gathers what you did in the course and its outputs.

Practice log

Print it and write by hand, or copy the same items into a document. Once your mentor has checked it, you are done.
Chapter 10 practice logImprovement ideas and honest notices
Practice date
Written by
Mentor check
  1. The list of record sheets you gathered (chapters 1–9)
  2. At least three improvement ideas (problem · where · why · suggestion)
  3. Three pairs of notice examples (bad → good)
  4. A check that the outputs are in your final report
  5. A check that you submitted the satisfaction survey
  6. One line on finishing the course