[ FIND THE SOURCE BEHIND AN ANSWER ]
Search approved school material
Use connected, school-approved documents and inspect the cited passage.
Begin with a known collection
A history class might search the assigned primary sources, while staff search a policy handbook. Keep each collection aligned with its audience.
Open the citation
Read the cited passage and decide whether it supports the answer. If sources disagree or stay silent, the response should be treated as incomplete.
Maintain the library
Assign an owner to remove old documents, review permissions, and retest common questions after a source changes.
Find the passage behind the answer
Ask a question about material your school has connected or shared. Open the cited result and read the nearby text before using the answer. Search is most useful when a learner can trace an explanation back to the actual lesson, policy, or reading.
Prepare material for a real classroom question
Use clear document titles, keep one authoritative version of a handout, and give scanned material readable text where possible. A file named "final-final-v3" is harder for people to check than "Year 9 biology: cell transport, September."
Check access as well as relevance
The school must choose the material and permissions for each connector. Test using a learner account, not only the account that configured the source. A relevant result is still wrong to show if that learner should not be able to access it.
If nothing useful appears
Check whether the source is connected, the document has finished indexing, and your account has permission. Try the document's title or a phrase from it. If the material is missing, ask the responsible school administrator to review the source instead of assuming the AI has read it.