How to use this page. Keep it open in a second browser tab. When the deck reaches the slide called out on each block’s gold pill, click Copy, then paste into the Teams chat. Plain text is intentional — it survives the Teams paste cleanly and stays legible on a 13″ laptop.

Print fallback. If you lose your second screen, this page prints clean — copy buttons and nav are hidden, the four copy-blocks each flow naturally across pages, and the QA-drill answer key auto-expands so it’s on the printed copy. Use Ctrl+P / +P.

Frontier-map starter template

Slide 10 asks the room to open a blank doc and build a four-column frontier map in 15 minutes. Drop this scaffold into chat as you start the timer so people don’t lose 60 seconds making a table.

Use on Slide 10 · Module 1 workshop Frontier-map starter
Cue line for the room: “Scaffold is in chat. Five rows. Every cell needs a real, specific task. If your ‘Outside’ column is empty at 7 minutes, that’s the column to fill next.”
FRONTIER MAP — [Your section]
Tool tested:  [GenAI.mil / CamoGPT / other — note one]
Date / Initials:  [DDMMMYY] / [Initials]

Rules of the road
- Each cell = one specific task somebody on your team did this month.
- "Inside"  = AI handled it well.   "Outside" = AI failed (you saw it).
- "Moving"  = re-test next quarter; mark a date.
- If "Outside" is empty, you are overestimating AI. Fix that before the share-out.

| # | Category                       | Inside frontier (AI handles) | Outside frontier (AI fails) | Moving frontier (re-test by) |
|---|--------------------------------|------------------------------|-----------------------------|------------------------------|
| 1 | [e.g. Document generation]     |                              |                             |                              |
| 2 | [e.g. Data analysis]           |                              |                             |                              |
| 3 | [e.g. Process automation]      |                              |                             |                              |
| 4 | [e.g. Reference lookup]        |                              |                             |                              |
| 5 | [e.g. Training development]    |                              |                             |                              |

Share-out (90 sec each):
  1) One INSIDE-frontier task that surprised you.
  2) One OUTSIDE-frontier task you have personally seen fail.
  3) One MOVING-frontier item to re-check next quarter.

SOP QA drill — AI-generated excerpt with five planted errors

Slide 28 is the timed QA drill that pairs with the QA Reference Card on Slide 27. Drop the excerpt into chat as you start the 10-minute silent timer. Reveal the answer key one error at a time in the debrief — do not paste the answer key into chat.

Use on Slide 28 · Module 4 timed QA drill AI-generated SOP excerpt
Cue line for the room: “Excerpt is in chat. 10 minutes silent. Run the five protocols from Slide 27. I’m muting. Don’t answer chat questions during the drill — that defeats it.”
QA DRILL — Find the 5 issues. Time yourself. Typical: 5–10 minutes.
Apply the five protocols: Source • Data • Logic • Format • Domain.

----------------------------------------------------------------
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE
Marine Corps Detachment, 99th Training Group

Subject:   Unit Check-In / Check-Out Procedure
Reference: (a) MCO 1000.6B, Individual Records Administration
           (b) NAVMC 11800/4 (Rev 03-2025), Check-In/Check-Out Sheet

1. Purpose. To establish standardized procedures for all personnel
checking in to and checking out of Marine Corps Detachment, 99th
Training Group. All personnel shall complete check-in within 72 hours
of reporting aboard.

2. Scope. This SOP applies to all Marines, Sailors, and civilian
personnel assigned to or transferring from the Detachment.

3. Procedure — Check-In. Personnel reporting aboard shall complete
the following steps in order:

  Step 1: Report to the Officer of the Day (OOD) with original orders
          and ten copies of PCS orders.
  Step 2: Obtain a check-in sheet per reference (b).
  Step 3: Receive unit orientation brief from S-1 covering unit
          organization, key personnel, and local policies.
  Step 4: Report to assigned section SNCOIC/OIC for introduction and
          initial task assignment.
  5.      Report to S-1 for initial in-processing, including service
          record book review and page 11 entry.
  6.      Complete remaining check-in sheet signatures (S-3, S-4,
          Medical, Dental, IPAC) within 48 hours of reporting.

4. Procedure — Check-Out. Personnel transferring from the unit shall
initiate check-out procedures no later than 10 working days prior to
the date of detachment.
----------------------------------------------------------------

Drop your findings in chat at the timer. We will reveal the five
errors one at a time in the debrief.

Teach-back preparation template

Slide 32 is the 22-minute teach-back workshop. The speaker notes call for you to model the template yourself with the worked Centaur-vs-Cyborg example before sending the room into breakouts. Drop this block into chat as you set the 5-minute prep timer — the blank template gives people the shape to fill, and the worked example shows them what “good” looks like in plain text.

Use on Slide 32 · Module 5 teach-back Teach-back template + worked example
Cue line for the room: “Template is in chat, with one worked example below it so you can see the shape. 5 minutes silent prep, then breakouts of 3–4. You teach for 3 minutes, your group gives 1 minute of feedback against the rubric, then rotate. Brevity is the teaching skill.”
TEACH-BACK PREPARATION TEMPLATE — fill this in 5 minutes, then teach in 3.

Pick ONE concept from EDD:
  centaur vs. cyborg • frontier mapping • context-building •
  iterative refinement • verification protocols • the jagged frontier

Concept:                  [Which concept are you teaching?]
One-sentence definition:  [Define the concept in one clear sentence.]
Why it matters:           [One sentence on why this concept is important.]
Real example from your work:
                          [A specific example from your actual job where
                           this concept applied. Names, dates, the task.]
Common mistake:           [One mistake people make when applying it.]
Key takeaway:             [One sentence the audience should remember.]

Peers grade you on three things:
  1) Could they explain it back to someone else?
  2) Was your example concrete enough to be believable?
  3) Do they know what to do differently tomorrow because of you?

----------------------------------------------------------------
WORKED EXAMPLE — Centaur vs. Cyborg (read this verbatim if helpful)

Concept:                  Centaur vs. Cyborg modes.
One-sentence definition:  Centaur mode means human does some tasks and
                          AI does others separately; Cyborg mode means
                          human and AI work together iteratively on the
                          same task.
Why it matters:           Using the wrong mode causes either wasted time
                          or quality failures.
Real example from my work:
                          When I built a training schedule, I used Cyborg
                          mode for the draft but switched to Centaur mode
                          for the final verification because accuracy was
                          critical.
Common mistake:           People stay in Cyborg mode for accuracy-critical
                          work and don't slow down to verify.
Key takeaway:             Match the mode to the risk level of the task.
----------------------------------------------------------------

Pick your concept now. 5 minutes silent. Breakouts open at the timer.

Workflow playbook blank template

Slide 35 is the 20-minute silent build of the final deliverable. Drop this template into chat as you start the timer; tell the room to submit their completed playbook back into chat at the buzzer.

Use on Slide 35 · Module 6 workshop Workflow playbook — blank
Cue line for the room: “Template is in chat. 20 minutes silent. Fill the seven fields for one real, recurring task. Submit your playbook back in chat at the timer — that’s the public commitment.”
WORKFLOW PLAYBOOK — one page, one workflow

Author:    [Name / Section]
Date:      [DDMMMYY]

| Field                  | Content                                                       |
|------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------|
| Task                   | [A specific, recurring task from your job]                    |
| Frequency              | [How often you perform this task]                             |
| Mode                   | [Centaur / Cyborg — pick one and say why]                     |
| Step 1                 | [H or AI:]  [Concrete action]                                 |
| Step 2                 | [H or AI:]  [Concrete action]                                 |
| Step 3                 | [H or AI:]  [Concrete action]                                 |
| Step 4                 | [H or AI:]  [Concrete action]                                 |
| Step 5 (optional)      | [H or AI:]  [Concrete action]                                 |
| Step 6 (optional)      | [H or AI:]  [Concrete action]                                 |
| Verification checklist | [3–5 items that MUST be checked before output is final]       |
| Known frontier issues  | [Where AI has failed on this task before — your real data]    |
| Time savings estimate  | [Without AI: ~__ hrs   →   With AI: ~__ hrs]                  |
| Junior development     | [How this preserves skill-building for junior personnel]      |

Completion bar
- 4+ steps, each labeled H or AI.
- Verification checklist with 3+ items.
- At least one real frontier issue you have personally hit.
- A time savings estimate from your own data, not a guess.
- A junior development note that is actionable.

If your playbook has no verification checklist, it is not done.
Submit your playbook in this chat at the 20-minute mark.