Week 1 · Prompt Fundamentals
- Core terms: role, task, audience, constraints, format.
- Clarity vs. ambiguity; measurable acceptance criteria.
Develop clear, structured prompts that improve AI responses. Learn step-by-step methods for defining tasks, setting constraints, giving examples, reviewing outputs, and applying responsible practices for education and productivity across Canada.
Independent educational platform. No income, employment, business, or investment guarantees.
Structured Prompts
Task, role, context, constraints, and evaluation.
Iterative Refinement
Plan, test, review, and improve responses.
Quality Checks
Source checking, bias awareness, and clarity.
Responsible Use
Privacy, safety, and educational context only.
Duration: 5 Weeks · Format: Online
Write precise instructions, define goals, and reduce ambiguity using role, audience, constraints, and format guides.
Break complex tasks into steps with checklists, outlines, and acceptance criteria for verifiable outputs.
Use critique loops to evaluate tone, facts, completeness, and alignment with the original objective.
Apply privacy awareness, bias recognition, and clear disclaimers. All activities are educational only.
Build outlines, summaries, study notes, and checklists using transparent prompt templates.
Refine prompts with examples, counterexamples, and constraints until the output meets your checklist.
Online format with guided lessons, practice tasks, and feedback activities. Designed for beginners and busy professionals.
Context · Language · Examples · Action · Review
Example: "Act as a study coach. Context: Canadian learner preparing a unit on data literacy. Produce a 5-bullet summary at a high school reading level. Include 2 credible source suggestions. End with a self-check question list."
Task · Role · Audience · Constraints · Evaluation
Example: "Task: Create a checklist. Role: Documentation assistant. Audience: Adult beginners. Constraints: Max 10 items, plain English, no jargon. Evaluation: Confirm coverage, clarity, and safe-use note."
Role · Input · Constraints · Evaluation
Example: "You are an editor. Input: 2-paragraph draft. Constraints: Keep under 120 words, neutral tone, Canadian spelling. Evaluation: List 3 edits and justify each change."
Suitable for adults, students, educators, entrepreneurs, and professionals across Canada who want practical, responsible prompting skills.
No coding required. Learn the essentials of clear prompts and human review.
Plan, draft, and check work outputs using transparent, documented prompt steps.
Integrate prompt literacy, evaluation rubrics, and privacy habits into lessons.
Map tasks and document workflows without business or income guarantees.
Build confidence with repeatable templates and safe-use reminders.
Flexible online access for learners in all provinces and territories.
View schedules and enrollment steps, or request guidance on the best starting point for your goals.
All courses and materials are provided for educational and informational purposes only.