The correct option is Zero-shot prompting does not include any examples while few-shot prompting provides a small set of examples to steer the model.

Zero shot prompting relies on the model’s prior knowledge and any available context and you do not provide example input and output pairs. Few shot prompting includes a handful of representative examples to guide the format and behavior which often improves consistency for structured tasks.

Few-shot prompting works only in terminal sessions while zero-shot prompting is limited to the chat panel is incorrect because these are general prompting patterns that work across interfaces. In Copilot Chat you can use either style in the chat panel or other supported surfaces and they are not restricted to a specific UI.

Zero-shot prompting requires full source files while few-shot prompting accepts only natural language is incorrect because neither style dictates the input medium. Both can use natural language and may include code snippets or references and the difference is whether you include examples.

Few-shot prompting is available only in Gemini Code Assist while zero-shot prompting is unique to GitHub Copilot Chat is incorrect because zero shot and few shot prompting are model agnostic techniques that apply across tools and providers.

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