OpenCyber Academy
Rapid course · Lesson 19 · English
Course code: OCA-020Lesson 19: OCA-020-A019

The pilot figures are not script columns

Open, free learning for anyone who wants to protect people and technology. No account is required to read this text or its worked answers.

Lesson map

Lesson 19. Map, example, EX065.

flowchart TD
  W["Words in the adoption passage"] --> S["Six scripts, none of which print those words"]
  S --> K["Keep the words in the plan"]
  K --> R["Do not paint them into a lab line"]

A figure can be true of the story and still be absent from every stdout.

Logical drawing

prose, not a column:
  10 users, 2,400 drafts, human click to send
  30-day retention, review above €500
  admin-switch drill in 3 minutes
  mailboxes T1–T5, dates 12–26 October
none of the six scripts prints those tokens

Learning outcomes

After this chapter, you should be able to:

  1. List the pilot figures that live only in sentences.
  2. Say that the six scripts' prints were already taught in the earlier lessons.
  3. Reject a lab line that grows a new field for drafts or euros.

19.1 The adoption paragraph records decisions. The scripts record calculations.

After the four-week draft-only pilot the prose says 10 users produced 2,400 drafts and that no message was sent by the assistant. Wider use still requires a person to click send. New external domains get a warning. ReceiptSort goes to a person when the amount is above €500 or the confidence is low. The first incident step is an admin switch, and a drill completed that step in 3 minutes. The vendor's answers in the worked example include no training on customer data, 30-day retention, and a switch that blocks external sharing. The written scope names mailboxes T1–T5 and the dates 12–26 October.

None of those integers is a format field. Lab S prints Wilson rows, five seed rates, and one bootstrap line. Lab H prints three prefixes and three status words. Lab I prints four defence rows. Lab E prints weights and five eps lines. Lab R prints three bucket lines. Lab B prints nine precision lines. A search of those prints does not find 2400, 500, 3 minutes, a 30-day string, T1, or an October date.

The figures still matter. They are the plan. They simply are not measurements the six files computed. Writing drafts=2400 beside a Wilson row, or eur=500 beside an eps line, would forge a column.

Lesson table; scroll horizontally to read all columns →

Figure Home Absent from
2,400 drafts Adoption paragraph All six prints
€500 review ReceiptSort sentence The eps lines
3-minute drill Incident sentence The bucket lines
T1–T5 and 12–26 October Scope sentence Every script

19.2 Worked example

Lesson table; scroll horizontally to read all columns →

Someone adds this to a printout Decision
drafts=2400 on the Wilson page Refuse
retention=30 on the hash page Refuse
The same numbers, left in the adoption paragraph Keep
A new seventh script to "confirm" the drill time Refuse; the drill is a sentence

Synthetic case. Ten users and 2,400 drafts describe the invented firm. They are not a log extract.

Errors and limits

A round number in a story is memorable, which makes it easy to promote into a column it never occupied.

Apply

  • EX065 — Prose figures. Which Tallis figures must stay in sentences, and what would a forged column look like?
    Show marking criteria
    Rubric: 3 = 2,400 drafts, ten users, the human click, 30-day retention, €500, the 3-minute drill, T1–T5 and 12–26 October stay prose; none of the six scripts prints them;; 2 = lists the figures and names the scripts;; 1 = one figure;; 0 = writes them into a lab line.
Worked answers

EX065. Ten users, 2,400 drafts, a human click, 30-day retention, review above €500, a 3-minute drill, mailboxes T1–T5, and 12–26 October are sentences in the plan. None of the six scripts prints them. Putting drafts=2400 on a Wilson line would forge a column.