I removed this information, since it didn't seem particularly useful:
## A "Standard" Prompt
We have heard of a few different formats of prompts thus far. Now, we will quickly jump back to the beginning and define a "standard" prompt. Following Kojima et al. (@kojima2022large), we will refer to prompts that consist
solely of a question as "standard" prompts. We also consider prompts that consist solely of
a question that are in the QA format to be "standard" prompts.
#### Why should I care?
Many articles/papers that we reference use this term. We are defining it so we can discuss
new types of prompts in contrast to standard prompts.
### Two examples of standard prompts:
_Standard Prompt_
<AIInput>
What is the capital of France?
</AIInput>
_Standard Prompt in QA format_
<AIInput>
Q: What is the capital of France?
A:
</AIInput>
## Few-Shot Standard Prompts
Few-shot standard prompts(@liu2021pretrain) are just standard prompts that have _exemplars_
in them. Exemplars are examples of the task that the prompt is trying to solve,
which are included in the prompt itself (@brown2020language). In research, few-shot standard prompts
are sometimes referred to simply as standard prompts (though we attempt not to do so in this guide).
### Two examples of few-shot standard prompts:
_Few-Shot Standard Prompt_
<AIInput>
What is the capital of Spain?
Madrid
What is the capital of Italy?
Rome
What is the capital of France?
</AIInput>
_Few-Shot Standard Prompt in QA format_
<AIInput>
Q: What is the capital of Spain?
A: Madrid
Q: What is the capital of Italy?
A: Rome
Q: What is the capital of France?
A:
</AIInput>
I removed this information, since it didn't seem particularly useful: