TEK offers our members free access to Eduhouse's AI in practice package, including video courses, distance learning courses (‘digital classrooms’) and other materials.
Register to Eduhouse's platform first via the link below and then navigate to Good Prompting 1 - basics page to secure your spot. Digital classrooms require a separate sign up. Video courses are freely available whenever it suits you.
Registration link is available for TEK members and it's visible here once you've logged into the site from the top right corner.
Dates
This digital classroom will be organised on three separate dates in spring 2027. Each session has the same content.
Thursday 14.1.2027 at 13:00-15:00
Tuesday 2.3.2027 at 13:00-15:00
Thursday 3.6.2027 at 13:00-15:00
Sign up on the course page on Eduhouse's platform after you have registered as a user.
Goal
In this training, you will learn how to create prompts correctly and effectively. You will learn the basic structure of a prompt, how to reduce the risk of hallucinations (incorrect information), and see a range of examples of how AI can be used.
Target audience
This training is suitable for anyone considering using AI, as well as those who already use it and want to learn how to work with AI more effectively. The training is suitable for users of different AI tools, such as Copilot, ChatGPT, and Gemini.
Program version
The training does not require any specific application.
Content
Anatomy of a prompt
- Basic principles for writing an effective prompt
- Minimum and extended prompts – what should be included in an instruction?
Prompting techniques
- Clarity and precision
- The importance of context and targeting
- Using an iterative process
- Improving responses – specificity and precision
- Multi-step prompting for more complex situations
- Providing context to improve understanding
- Optimizing prompts for different topics
- Error tolerance and how to improve it
- Assigning a role to AI
- The exclude technique and role-based prompting
- Using different languages
Common mistakes and how to avoid them
- Questions that are too open-ended
- Vague instructions and unnecessary complexity
- How to identify and reduce hallucinations (incorrect information)
- Best practices for obtaining clear and accurate information
Questions? Contact Eduhouse
- Customer support open weekdays 9 AM-4 PM
- +358 20 757 1650
- Chat is available on Eduhouse's website (bottom of the page)
- Frequently Asked Questions