{
  "ok": true,
  "data": {
    "entry": {
      "id": "dictionary-backed-verification",
      "kind": "method",
      "kindLabel": "Method",
      "title": "Use Dictionary as the concept receipt",
      "body": "When a lesson depends on specialized AI vocabulary, link the term to a public Dictionary definition. The definition becomes a concept receipt: not proof that the model is right, but proof that the class is using the same meaning.",
      "tag": "dictionary",
      "date": "2026 · 06 · 30",
      "publishedAt": "2026-06-30",
      "note": null,
      "insight": {
        "aha": "A Dictionary link can be a concept receipt that proves the class is sharing a meaning before debating evidence.",
        "tryThis": "Attach a Dictionary definition to each specialized term in a classroom slide, notebook entry, or review checklist.",
        "watchFor": [
          "Treating a term definition as proof of a factual claim",
          "Definitions whose domain does not match the lesson",
          "Glossary links that point to search pages instead of concrete terms"
        ]
      },
      "extended": [
        "Concept receipts are different from fact receipts. A fact receipt supports a claim about the world. A concept receipt stabilizes the language used to discuss the claim.",
        "This matters in AI teaching because terms like context window, retrieval, grounding, confidence, eval, and tool call get used casually. Casual vocabulary creates accidental disagreement.",
        "A good integration links to Dictionary for the term, links to the notebook for the operating habit, and links to Notes for the learner's private or public reflection workflow."
      ],
      "url": "https://tips.platphormnews.com/entries/dictionary-backed-verification"
    }
  }
}