Use case: Logistics, Scheduling & Event Planning
Instruction type: Implicit
Prompt style: Rambling/Stream-of-Consciousness

Prompt:
Alright, I need help turning this into a real trip schedule I can send to parents and leaders for our student ministry mission trip this summer.
We’re taking a group of students from our church in Nashville, TN up to Charleston, WV. The plan is to break the drive into two days. On Saturday we drive from Nashville up to Mason, Ohio, spend the day at Kings Island, stay in a hotel in Mason that night, and then on Sunday we drive on to Charleston. Once we get to Charleston we’re checking in with the host church and they want us there on the early side, not dragging in at the last minute.
Big non-negotiable: we have to be in Charleston no later than 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, and I’d really like about a 30-minute buffer built in so we’re not that youth group that squeals in on two wheels right as things are starting.
Here’s roughly what I have in my head I need you to organize it. On Saturday I want to leave from the church in Nashville early enough that we can drive up to Mason, get some kind of quick lunch near Kings Island, and still be pulling into the Kings Island parking lot by 12:00. After that lunch stop, I want us actually inside the park by about 12:30. Students will eat dinner inside the park with their small groups and adult leaders sometime in the evening. I want us out of the park and back at the vans by 9:00 p.m., then over to the hotel, and I want a realistic “lights out” time of 11:00 p.m. at the latest so they’re not zombies on Sunday.
On Sunday morning, we’ll do the hotel breakfast. I don’t want you to schedule it like a military operation… it just needs to be enough time that a 30 teenagers and adults can actually eat without it being a five-minute shove-food-in-your-mouth situation. After breakfast we’ll load up, drive from Mason to Charleston, stop somewhere for lunch on the way, and still get to Charleston on time. We’ll probably need at least one break on the way to Ohio and one after lunch on the way to WV.
I need you to make a two-day schedule, just for Saturday and Sunday. Think of something I can drop straight into an email: a heading for each day, and under each one a list of times and short descriptions in order … 7am – Students arrive at church and load vans that kind of thing ... No big paragraphs of explanation, just the schedule itself with the main things: when we leave Nashville, when we arrive in Mason, when we do that quick lunch near Kings Island, when we expect to be inside the park, when dinner in the park roughly happens, when we leave the park, when lights out is at the hotel; then on Sunday, breakfast window, departure from the hotel, lunch stop on the road, and arrival time in Charleston.
Please keep it realistic for driving and group herding. I’m just trying to get the travel/meal/park times clear here. The whole thing should be short enough that it would comfortably fit on a single page or screen for parents to read.

Evaluation criteria:
The response should include a Sunday schedule entry for a rest or bathroom break that happens after the lunch stop on the drive from Mason, Ohio to Charleston, West Virginia.
The response should only include the days Saturday and Sunday in the schedule portion of the response.
The response should ensure that the driving time from Nashville, TN to Mason, OH is realistic. For example, it should schedule at least four hours and forty-five minutes between the Saturday departure time from Nashville, Tennessee, and the Saturday arrival time in Mason, Ohio.
The response should not include a schedule entry showing arrival in Charleston, West Virginia after 3:00 pm on Sunday.
The response should include a schedule entry showing arrival in Charleston, West Virginia at 2:30 pm or earlier on Sunday.
The response should present each schedule line as a time or time range followed by a short description of what is happening at that time.
The response should list the events for each day in order from the earliest scheduled event of the day to the latest scheduled event of the day by start time.
The response should include a Saturday schedule entry for a break or lunch stop near Kings Island.
The response should include a Saturday schedule entry showing arrival at the Kings Island parking lot at 12:00 p.m. or earlier.
The response should include a Saturday schedule entry showing that the group is inside Kings Island by 12:30 p.m.
The response should include a Saturday schedule entry for dinner inside Kings Island.
The response should include a Saturday schedule entry for traveling from Kings Island to a hotel in Mason, Ohio.
The response should include a Saturday schedule entry that sets “lights out” at the hotel at 11:00 p.m. or earlier.
The response should allow at least enough time between the start time for Sunday hotel breakfast and the next scheduled activity.
The response should include a Sunday schedule entry for a lunch stop during the drive from Mason, Ohio to Charleston, West Virginia.
The response should not provide any big paragraphs of explanation.  For example, the response should not have any paragraphs consisting of more than 100 words or of more than five sentence in a row.
The response should include a Saturday schedule entry showing the group meet at the designated spot by 9:00 p.m. or earlier to depart the park.
The response should include a heading or title for the Saturday schedule that contains the word “Saturday.”
The response should include a line that introduces the Sunday schedule that contains the word “Sunday.”
The response should include a Sunday schedule entry that specifies a time or time window for breakfast.
The response should keep the entire two-day schedule concise enough that it would reasonably fit on a single page. For example, the response should not be more than 250 words.