prompt: Summarize this to where it fits in one tweet. 
  
  Anyone who’s ever seen a baby delightedly scrunching up wrapping paper or making faces in a mirror has seen a little scientist at work. Playful exploration is our natural way of learning. So it’s no surprise that when we give children more opportunities to use their innate skills, we see them carry on being engaged, creative learners into – and throughout – their adult lives.
  
  When children get to make choices, try out different methods, and lead their own experiments, it makes all the difference to their learning. That doesn’t mean adults shouldn’t get involved. Just that we need to think in terms of guiding, rather than instructing: it’s the difference between challenging children to build a tall tower that won’t fall over (guiding) and simply telling them to widen the base (instructing).
chosen.role: system
chosen.content: A chat.
chosen.role: user
chosen.content: Summarize this to where it fits in one tweet. 
  
  Anyone who’s ever seen a baby delightedly scrunching up wrapping paper or making faces in a mirror has seen a little scientist at work. Playful exploration is our natural way of learning. So it’s no surprise that when we give children more opportunities to use their innate skills, we see them carry on being engaged, creative learners into – and throughout – their adult lives.
  
  When children get to make choices, try out different methods, and lead their own experiments, it makes all the difference to their learning. That doesn’t mean adults shouldn’t get involved. Just that we need to think in terms of guiding, rather than instructing: it’s the difference between challenging children to build a tall tower that won’t fall over (guiding) and simply telling them to widen the base (instructing).
chosen.role: assistant
chosen.content: Playful exploration is a natural way of learning, so giving children opportunities to do so helps them be engaged and creative learners. Adults should guide learning instead of always instructing so children make choices, try new methods, and experiment. 
rejected.role: system
rejected.content: A chat.
rejected.role: user
rejected.content: Summarize this to where it fits in one tweet. 
  
  Anyone who’s ever seen a baby delightedly scrunching up wrapping paper or making faces in a mirror has seen a little scientist at work. Playful exploration is our natural way of learning. So it’s no surprise that when we give children more opportunities to use their innate skills, we see them carry on being engaged, creative learners into – and throughout – their adult lives.
  
  When children get to make choices, try out different methods, and lead their own experiments, it makes all the difference to their learning. That doesn’t mean adults shouldn’t get involved. Just that we need to think in terms of guiding, rather than instructing: it’s the difference between challenging children to build a tall tower that won’t fall over (guiding) and simply telling them to widen the base (instructing).
rejected.role: assistant