AI at Work
Prompt Engineering Basics
shashank
Learn to write prompts for ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini that get useful answers the first time. You cover the parts of a strong prompt (task, context, audience, constraints), using a role or system prompt, teaching with few-shot examples, asking for structured output like tables or JSON, and fixing a weak answer by finding what the prompt was missing. Tia gives you real tasks, reviews the prompt you say or paste, and asks you to explain your choices.
5 sessions · 3h
Free
This Goal only
Recommended
$20/mo
Subscribe, 10 hours a month
Your learning path
Skills you will learn
Anatomy of a good prompt
You will meet with your instructor to break down what makes an artificial intelligence prompt succeed or fail. Together, you will write a clear prompt by defining your target audience, the core task, and the background details needed for a great result.
Role and context
In this session, you will meet your instructor to explore how giving an AI helper a specific job title improves its answers. You will discuss how sharing background details and setting strict rules keeps the AI focused on your goals.
Teaching with examples
You will meet with your instructor to learn how giving the AI one or two quick illustrations helps it write exactly what you need. You will discuss how to choose realistic samples and avoid accidentally steering the AI toward the wrong answer.
Getting the format you need
You will meet with your guide to learn how to force AI answers into specific layouts like tables and lists. You will also discuss how to control the speaking voice and turn these instructions into reusable templates.
Improving a weak answer
You will meet with your instructor to study why AI assistants sometimes give wrong or unhelpful responses. You will learn to identify the exact cause of the mistake and decide whether to steer it or start over.
How goals work
Four steps, one real shift.
AI at Work
Prompt Engineering Basics
shashank
Learn to write prompts for ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini that get useful answers the first time. You cover the parts of a strong prompt (task, context, audience, constraints), using a role or system prompt, teaching with few-shot examples, asking for structured output like tables or JSON, and fixing a weak answer by finding what the prompt was missing. Tia gives you real tasks, reviews the prompt you say or paste, and asks you to explain your choices.
5 sessions · 3h
Free
This Goal only
Recommended
$20/mo
Subscribe, 10 hours a month