Your assumption is wrong.
A thread is for passing conversations.
User turns before the current one will be seen as past questions (perhaps already answered without the answer being seen.
They might provide some context, but the earlier questions are unlikely to be acted on, and if so, only in one response.
It seems what you want can be produced by a single input, and it does not need the use of the assistants endpoint for maintaining a conversation. It just needs to have the understanding of what to do increased.
user message:
Here are the tasks you will perform, each having a standalone answer in your response, each reflecting on the previous part as a standalone message, where Student has learning difficulties:
- Generate a first dialog between Tutor and Student studying ‘History of Rome’, 2 exchanges;
- Create second dialog between Tutor and Student for the same topic;
- Provide a comparison of topical and stylistic differences between the first and second dialogs;
- Provide feedback to the Student based on the dialogs with Tutor.
assistant response:
Dialog 1:
Tutor: Hello, how are you finding your studies on the History of Rome?
Student: Hi, it’s quite challenging for me. I struggle to remember all the dates and names.Dialog 2:
Tutor: Have you made any progress with the History of Rome since our last session?
Student: Not really, I still find it overwhelming. I don’t know where to start.Comparison:
In the first dialog, the Student expresses difficulty in remembering dates and names, while in the second dialog, the Student mentions feeling overwhelmed and unsure of where to start. The first dialog focuses more on specific challenges with memorization, whereas the second dialog highlights a broader sense of being lost and unsure.
Feedback to the Student:
It’s clear from our conversations that you are facing challenges with the History of Rome. It’s important to break down the information into smaller, more manageable chunks. Consider creating study guides or flashcards to help with memorization. Additionally, don’t hesitate to ask for clarification or extra help when needed. Remember, learning is a process, and it’s okay to take it one step at a time.