A single request to research, write, format and publish a large document leaves few chances to catch a bad assumption. Smaller stages make it easier to see where the work started drifting.
A practical way to start
Begin with an outline. Review its scope before asking for a draft. Then check the draft against the approved outline and your sources. Publication should come only after the content and destination are clear.
Prompt to try
Stage one only: outline a beginner article about choosing a laptop for schoolwork. Use the supplied requirements. List missing details that could change the advice. Do not recommend specific models or write the full article yet. Requirements: [details].
Check the result
At the drafting stage, tell the assistant which outline changes you accepted. Otherwise it may continue using an earlier version. At the final stage, check that headings and conclusions still match the purpose.
This approach is especially helpful when several people must review the work. Each person can approve a concrete piece instead of reacting to a long document built on an unseen decision.