AI Literacy for Everyone is a jargon-free introduction to AI at work, covering choosing tools, writing prompts, using AI for documents, email and meeting summaries, and understanding its limits and PDPA data rules. It suits staff in any role with no IT background and organisations training many people at once, and you leave with a 30-day plan for using AI in your own work.
AI has become a basic workplace tool, yet many employees still do not know how to start, what work it fits, or what to watch out for. This one-day (6-hour) course is designed for people in every function who have no IT background: understand how AI works without technical jargon, get to know the common tools and how they differ, write prompts that produce genuinely usable results, and apply it
to daily work starting the very next day. The content is hands-on with the learner's real work such as drafting and summarizing documents, replying to email, summarizing meetings, generating ideas and organizing information. Equally important, it covers AI limits, checking for fabricated information (hallucination) and protecting organizational and personal data under PDPA, finishing with a personal 30-day adoption plan. (1 day, 6 hours, Beginner level, no AI or IT background required.)
What you’ll gain
Understand what AI and generative AI are, what they can and cannot do, with no technical background
Know the common AI tools and choose the right one for each kind of task
Write structured prompts and refine them until the output is genuinely usable
Use AI for documents, email, meeting summaries and idea generation in daily work
Use AI to organize information and summarize large amounts of content clearly
Understand AI limits and check for fabricated information (hallucination) before use
Know what data may and may not go into AI and protect organizational and personal data under PDPA
Build a concrete 30-day plan to apply AI to your own work
Who this course is for
Employees in any function who want to start using AI but do not know where to begin
Executives and team leads who want to understand AI potential and set direction
Organizations that need to train many staff on AI basics in a short time
HR, admin, accounting, sales, marketing and customer service teams working with documents and communication
People without an IT background who want to work faster with AI tools
Prerequisites
Basic computer, smartphone and internet skills
No AI, IT or programming background required
An email account to sign up for AI tools during the training
Bring an example of your routine work such as a document or email to use as a case
Curriculum
Course Details
A 1-day course (6 hours), delivered as a hands-on workshop. Beginner level, no AI or IT background required. Learners take home a starter prompt library, a personal 30-day AI adoption plan, and a checklist for verifying AI output and handling data under PDPA. Ideal for in-house delivery to an entire organization.
Section 1What AI Is and What It Actually Does
How AI, machine learning and generative AI differ, explained without technical jargon
What AI can help with at work and which tasks still require human judgement
Real examples across functions (documents, communication, data and creative work)
Section 2Common AI Tools and How to Choose
Getting to know ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Microsoft Copilot and their strengths
Differences between free and paid tiers and choosing to fit the work and budget
Workshop: try the same task on different AI tools and compare the results
Section 3Writing Prompts That Work
A prompt structure that works for any task: role, context, request, output format and constraints
Techniques for giving examples, setting tone and refining repeatedly until the output is usable
Workshop: write and refine prompts for your own real work until you are satisfied
Section 4Using AI in Daily Work
Document work: drafting, summarizing, adjusting tone and proofreading documents and emails
Meetings and data: summarizing minutes, capturing action items and making large amounts of information easy to grasp
Workshop: complete three of your routine tasks with AI and measure the time saved
Section 5AI Limits and Verifying Output
AI can fabricate information (hallucination) and how to verify facts, numbers and sources before use
Bias in output and out-of-date information, and the impact on decisions
The key principle: AI is an assistant, not a decision maker, and responsibility stays with the user
Section 6Data Security and Your Adoption Plan
Data that must never go into AI: confidential company data, customer data and personal data under PDPA
Setting an organizational AI usage guideline and disclosing when AI was used to create work
Workshop: build your own 30-day AI adoption plan with a personal prompt library
Schedule & training options
For individuals — public rounds
19November
Classroom19 Nov 26
20 seats left
23April
Classroom23 Apr 27
20 seats left
18August
Classroom18 Aug 27
20 seats left
10November
Classroom10 Nov 27
20 seats left
13January
Online13 Jan 27
20 seats left
For organisations — in-house / private
Tailor the content to your team’s tools and projects
What is the difference between AI, machine learning and generative AI?
AI is the broad term for systems that do tasks which normally need human thinking. Machine learning is one approach to AI, where computers learn patterns from large amounts of data instead of following hand-written rules, as in spam filtering. Generative AI is a branch of machine learning that creates new content such as text, images or audio, as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini do.
How do you write a prompt that gets useful results from AI?
Use a five-part structure that works for any task: give the AI a role, provide the context, state clearly what you want, specify the output format, such as a table or bullet points, and set constraints such as length or tone. Include an example of good work if you have one, then refine the prompt round by round until the result is usable. Save prompts that work so you can reuse them.
What is AI hallucination, and how do you check an AI's answers?
Hallucination is when an AI confidently makes things up, such as figures, laws or references that do not exist, because the model generates likely-sounding text rather than looking up facts. Check figures and facts against the original source, ask the AI for its sources and actually open them, and watch for information that may be out of date. AI is an assistant, and responsibility for the work stays with you.
Who is the AI Literacy for Everyone course for, and what should I know beforehand?
It suits staff in any role who want to start using AI but are unsure where to begin, HR, administration, accounting, sales, marketing and customer service teams, managers who want to understand what AI can do, and organisations training many people. No AI, IT or programming knowledge is needed, just basic computer, smartphone and internet skills and an email address for signing up to AI tools.
What will I be able to do after the AI Literacy for Everyone course?
You will be able to choose between tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Microsoft Copilot, write prompts that produce usable results, draft, summarise and check documents, email and meeting notes, verify output before using it, and know which data must never go into AI under PDPA, leaving with a 30-day plan and your own prompt library. Participants who complete the training receive a Certificate of Completion with its own number, which can be verified online.
Can the AI Literacy for Everyone course be run in-house for our team?
Yes. It can be run in-house, which suits organisations that want to give many staff a grounding in AI, with examples adapted to your own work, such as your documents, email and AI usage guidelines. You can request a quotation from this page, or contact us on LINE @itgenius or by phone on 02-570-8449.
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