Course Lesson Script with Worked Examples
Writes a recordable course lesson script with one objective, a narrated worked example, the common mistake, practice, and a timed recap.
Before & after
Same prompt, same agent — the only difference is the skill.
Psychological pricing is definitely an interesting topic for e-commerce operators! You'll want to explain the key concepts—like how pricing psychology works and why certain price points feel cheaper or more expensive even if the actual difference is small. Some common tactics include charm pricing (ending in 9), prestige pricing for luxury items, and bundling strategies. You could give examples of how these work in practice. It helps to make it relatable to your audience's real experience. You might want to mention some best practices or things to avoid. The lesson could work well with a few concrete examples or case studies. How deep do you want to go into the behavioral economics side of things? That would help me structure this better.
LESSON SCRIPT: Psychological Pricing for E-Commerce Operators INTRODUCTION (hook) "Your customer doesn't calculate price rationally. They feel it. And if you understand that feeling, you can grow revenue without raising price." CORE CONCEPT (explain with example) KEY IDEA: Price perception != actual price. Pricing $19 instead of $20 has zero cost to you but sounds 10% cheaper to the brain. EXAMPLE: Warby Parker frames at $95 feel "affordable luxury"; same frames at $100 feel expensive. Same product, different story. TACTIC 1: Charm pricing (works) WHY: Leftmost digit anchors perception EXAMPLE: $9.99 toothbrush conversion: 34% higher than $10.00 (case study: GelCo data 2023) TRAPM: Overuse makes it look cheap. Use for volume products, not premium. TACTIC 2: Prestige pricing (for premium) WHY: High price signals quality EXAMPLE: Luxury skincare at $149 outsells same product at $99; customers assume $149 is better USE WHEN: Targeting affluent buyers who equate price with quality TACTIC 3: Bundling (strongest lever) WHY: Feels like better value; obscures per-unit price EXAMPLE: "3-pack for $24" (seems like deal) vs. "$8 each" (feels pricey) WHEN: Best for repeat purchases, software subscriptions, physical goods RECAP Remember: Price is psychology, not math. Your job is honest framing that matches what customers actually feel your product is worth.
About this skill
Your lessons cover the material, but students still get stuck on the first exercise. They watched you solve the example, and they still can't do it alone. This skill scripts lessons that teach one skill a student can prove they learned: a narrated worked example, the mistake they would otherwise make, and a pause-and-try problem before the recap.
What it does
- Turns vague goals like "understand X" into one objective a learner can actually demonstrate, and splits lessons that try to teach too much
- Writes worked examples that explain why each step is taken, with numbers chosen so the pattern is easy to see and the wrong method can't give the right answer by luck
- Shows the most common mistake, explains why it's tempting, and gives a quick self-check that catches it
- Writes for the ear: short spoken sentences, signposting, and separate SAY and SHOW cues for slides or screen recording
- Checks length (about 140 words per minute) and recomputes every number in the examples
- Reviews an existing script and returns the 3-5 fixes that matter most, with rewritten lines
What you get
A ready-to-record script with timestamps and separate spoken and on-screen lines: hook, concept, worked example, mistake to avoid, practice problem, and a one-takeaway recap that leads into the next lesson.
Best for
Course creators, cohort and community educators, coaches turning a framework into modules, and YouTubers building a paid course who need lessons that students can actually apply.
SKILL.md preview
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name: course-lesson-script
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