Worked Examples

An explanation that becomes reviewable

Initial explanation: “Copies are backups. They are good.” This gives a label and an opinion without stating what can be recovered.

Revision for a beginner: “Copying a saved note creates another file. Moving it changes where that file is located. If I edit my working copy by mistake, I can recover from an unchanged copy that still has the intended content.” Check understanding with: “After moving a note into a new folder, should you expect the old location to contain a second copy?”

Reviewer feedback: “Your explanation makes every copy sound safe from every failure.” The author adds: “Two copies on the same device can be lost together; the small practice drill tests wrong-edit recovery only.” This narrows an accidental generalization without adding a lecture on storage systems.

A disagreement with evidence

Another reviewer asks to remove all examples to shorten the explanation. Keep one short copy/move example because the audience confused those actions, and remove redundant wording. Offer a fresh case to check understanding. The reasoned response addresses the audience's need rather than automatically accepting or rejecting feedback.