Generative AI for Beginners: Fundamentals, Tools & Prompts (Udemy.com)

Amazing course and exceeded my expectations. The content was easy to understand, well-structured, and highly relevant to today's workplace. I especially liked the practical examples, real-world use cases, and the focus on responsible AI usage, including topics such as hallucinations, bias, privacy, and prompt engineering.

Course is pery good and people who are non technical can go for it. Can diffrentiate between which tool they need for what purpose. Tools selection, prompt engineering and their own prompt library over time.

Love the real time application and learning about the current tools and use cases for each. I'm feeling more confident about AI and tools by the day.

Although I use generative AI in various forms quite a bit, the course has been helping me to think about important areas and concepts involving the technology and its use.

Curso é muito bom, bem explicativo, mas acredito que poderiam melhorar sobre as legendas, muitas vezes elas não apresentam o texto inteiro da fala do narrador, ou aparecem pela metade.

This course is very nice especially for those who want to explore or gain knowledge about multiple AI present in world at current and their appropriate usage.

Contents are good. When introduction the different AI products and models, it is difficult for freshers to remember so many products' name in such a short time. It would be better if you can show some detailed examples with application screen, how it works, etc. This can help to learn faster and better.

1. Experience through the course (summary) Through this course, the key learning is that working with AI is not just about asking questions—it’s about asking structured, clear prompts and then verifying the output carefully. Main takeaways: Vague prompts → vague answers Structured prompts (Role, Context, Task, Output Format, Tone) → useful outputs AI can help with drafting, summarizing, and structuring ideas But AI output must always be checked for hallucinations, bias, and privacy risks The user remains responsible for final decisions, especially in professional work In short: AI is a support tool, not an authority. 2. What is a “good match” for you? A good match for using AI (based on what you’ve practiced in this course) is: Tasks that are structured but not safety-critical Work that involves writing, summarizing, organizing, or comparing information Tasks where you can verify facts using trusted sources Situations where AI helps you save time but you still make the final decision Examples of good match tasks: Writing emails or reports (with review) Summarizing technical or business documents Creating comparison tables (like engineering systems or vendors) Drafting presentations or proposals Brainstorming options or ideas Not a good match: Final engineering or safety-critical decisions Confidential or highly sensitive data processing Anything where incorrect output could cause legal, financial, or safety damage Simple rule: If you can verify it and control the final decision, it’s a good match for AI. If you cannot verify it or mistakes are high-risk, AI should only be used with caution—or not at all.

really good. A few video issues and the assignments are not always very easy to use. Something about browser size being too small. When you adjust it still doesn't work and you are told you can't change the status... This really detracts from what otherwise would be very excellent user experience.

I liked very much the summary about each AI tools, explanation about prompt and how to get more of it. The end of the training could be shorter, it was repeating the same info too many times.