Course Outline

everyday AI

Everyday AI: An Introduction to Prompting and Practical Uses

Instructor: John Larson

Course Outline

Module 1: Introduction to AI, Machine Learning, and Neural Networks
Module 2: AI History & Milestones
Module 3: Natural Language Processing (NLP) Fundamentals
Module 4: Large Language Models (LLMs) and their Applications
Module 5: Real-World Applications of AI and Language-Based Systems
Module 6: AI Platforms
Module 7: Prompting
Module 8: Hands-on Exercises
Module 9: Ethical Considerations and Challenges in AI
Module 10: Future Directions in AI
Module 11: Additional Resources and Continuing Your AI Learning Journey

Passing the Course

Since this course is provided for informational purposes, quizzes are not required. It is recommended that students spend time outside of class reviewing their notes, completing the homework assignments, and applying the information presented in class. This will bring about the best possible results and will enable students to get the most from the class. Students who practice outside of class seem to learn and retain more than those who rely solely on classroom time for their learning and practice.

Class Home Page

  • https://unlvweb.com/ai/ai-outline/
    Please DO NOT share this link or its content with others. This course is exclusive to students who paid UNLV Continuing Education to attend this class.

Other Important Information

  • As a courtesy to others in the room, turn off your cell phone. Please wait until our break or the end of class to return calls.
  • There will be a 15-20 minute break about halfway through the course.
  • Do not download anything or install any programs and files on the computers!
  • Do not change the files, styles, etc., or save class files or pages on your computer’s desktop. If you want to take notes using the computer, either use an online email program (like Yahoo or Gmail) or use Microsoft Word and save the document to a portable drive.
  • At the end of class, turn off the computer AND the monitor.

All beverages must be in spill-proof containers. No food or eating in class. You will be responsible for any damage to the computer equipment due to spilled beverages or food.

Information InformationThis “!” icon alerts you to important terms and/or information and a question about it may appear on the quiz or final.

Read MoreThis icon appears where extra information is available for you to study on your own. This material will not be tested.

Your Feedback is Appreciated!

At our last class, you are invited to take my class evaluation. This survey is different from the University’s evaluation – it is used by me to improve this class for future students. Your responses are completely anonymous so be honest. Thanks in advance for your help.

COURSE SURVEY

PLEASE NOTE: THE CLASS PAGES WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR TWO WEEKS AFTER CLASS ENDS. FEEL FREE TO PRINT THEM OUT FOR YOUR REFERENCE.

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