Web Design Industry 2024 Infographic for Educators

Web Design for Business and Marketing

A high-demand career – the web is how business markets, sells, and connects.

Companies of all sizes need web designers to build and maintain their corporate brand story. Think about it. The web is how business markets. Just having HTML skills will not get you hired these days. Today, your students need more.


Our Web Design career curriculum teaches students how to use HTML5 and CSS3 to build websites from the ground up. We engage them with the technical skills they need to make high-performing sites. We let interviews with working professionals put the technical skills they learn into an industry context.


We make it all relevant to their futures through their portfolio and the international industry-recognized certification you may reward them with at the end of the course. The 3rd party certification is free and comes from the international professional association for all things web – WebProfessionalsGlobal.org.

Concept design, layout, content creation and messaging are the skills that companies hire for. By design, we have made this course easy to deploy. Neither teachers nor learners need any previous web coding or design experience.


This is a media rich and highly interactive hands-on course. Over one hundred fifty tutorial videos step your students through coding HTML and CSS3 into web pages and sites. Over fifty individual expert videos coach students through the broader concepts of aesthetics, design, content development and managing a web design team.


Along the way, they will learn critical STEM skills, develop confidence, and build a college and career-ready portfolio along the way. Let this be an exciting introduction and great a first step towards advanced education or their career.




  • Teacher’s Point of View

    “Your curriculum is an all-inclusive model. My students get to hear directly from industry representatives about their experiences specific to topics in Web Design. The students also get assessed along the way. Finally, the Website Projects are designed for the students to illustrate their learned skills throughout the course. Your courses are really one of the best platforms I’ve seen since teaching CS.” Tanya Wardally – Boy and Girls HS NYC

  • What Teachers Can Expect Their Learners to Achieve

    • Solid understanding of the basics involved in HTML5 and CSS3
    • An understand and the ability to apply best practices to create websites that are web accessible for users who may have different levels of impairments.
    • Recognize what it takes to be a professional in the industry.
    • Understand the fundamental relationship between Content, Style and Behavior.
    • Demonstrate how to create a website for a client based on the customer’s needs and vision.
    • Able to analyze, test and critically review their work and use feedback to improve.
    • How to present a solution to a client.
    • Demonstrate an understanding of professional ethics and web legal issues including privacy, copyright, and information security.
    • Create a Portfolio that demonstrates an understanding of web development using HTML5 and CSS3.
    • Understand the trends in the web design.
    • Demonstrate an understanding of color theory, site aesthetics, style tiles, wire framing and site testing.
    • Understand how to engage with a client, collaborate, communicate and deliver on time and on budget.
    • Be properly prepared to take on and earn the optional industry certification.
  • Course Specifications

    • Platforms – PC, Mac, Chromebook Ready – Mobile Friendly
    • Length – Year ,  Semester
    • Career Cluster – Information Technology
    • 3rd Party International Industry-Recognized Certifications – NOCTI Web Design Certfication / WebProfessionalsGlobal.org Web Designer
    • Standards & Alignments - National, State, Industry, CTE, TEKS , and more - just ask us
    • Level – versions for: Middle School, High School, Adult/Post-Secondary
    • Course Delivery – Blended Learning, Online Virtual Learning
    • Student Competitions – Available (SkillsUSA, FBLA)
    • CEUs – Available for Teacher Training
    • Prerequisites for Facilitator – None
    • Prerequisites for Students – None
    • 3rd Party Tools – Web-Based Tools Suite Provided Free

Our Education Blog

Teachers and students have had a lot to say about CTeLearning's easily accessible online curriculum for over a decade. Click here to view full blog.

By Steve Waddell March 21, 2025
Today we are highlighting Tracy Curry, a Technology Teacher at S&S Consolidated ISD in Sadler, TX, and her students. For background, check out this article we published a while back on how Tracy is using our Web Game Design curriculum with her students. This semester, her students are working on the CTeLearning AI for the Workplace course and earning an AI credential backed by Web Professionals Global that they can take with them in their careers, no matter what industries they enter. This past December, Tracy invited Steve to do a video Q&A with her students to talk about the importance of AI and answer student questions. Before beginning the AI for the Workplace course, many of the students believed that AI tools are only applicable for computer programmers. During his talk, Steve showed them how AI can be applied to a variety of industries and that it is a tool to be used by anyone in any career pathway. Those who know how to use AI can set themselves apart and build a competitive edge over others without AI knowledge and skills. In fact, 70% of employers will hire someone who has AI skills over someone who has more experience but does not have AI skills. The course features CTeLearning’s PromptScout tool, which helps students understand how various prompts can be used in a variety of professional settings for different objectives. The 5,360 prompts cover 63 different industries including construction, healthcare, agriculture, automotive mechanics, welding, cosmetology, business and more. These real-world prompts give students a tangible understanding of what it means to utilize AI tools for professional purposes. Let’s hear from Tracy and her students on their experience with the AI for the Workplace course and how they are enjoying it. Tracy Feedback What do you like about teaching AI for the Workplace microcredential? What I like most about teaching AI for the Workplace is that I am giving my students a headstart when it comes to AI and the workplace. How do you like that this course has a built in application (PromptScout in module 4 of the course) to help students explore and understand how AI can be a powerful tool regardless of their career pathway? PromptScout is extremely useful to students in finding different industries and companies to see how AI can be a powerful tool. The app is helpful because students may not think of all the industries that it lists, and that may lead them to look at industries they had not considered before. It saves teachers a lot of time finding the information for the students or directing them to the right place. It might also help them decide on another pathway or career path based on their findings. How does it feel to know that you’re providing your students with the opportunity to earn industry certifications in a new technology, where 66% of companies now consider AI skills a key requirement for all new hires? I feel privileged to be able to offer this course to my students. When many of my colleagues are pulling their hair out and fighting AI, I’m doing the opposite in that I’m encouraging my students to use AI. Your course provides the information students need to become familiar with AI and the different types of AI applicable to all different industries. Your course reinforced what I’ve been telling my students about AI and its importance to their future, and it provides evidence about how it’s being used currently in the workforce. This course also helps my students think about how it can be used in the future to make their lives easier. How has your experience been working with CTeLearning? My experience working with CTeLearning has been incredible. The course is very easy to set up and use. My students are at all different ability levels, so the fact that they can work at their own pace is extremely beneficial for my classes. The curriculum is straightforward yet challenging so that it keeps the students engaged. Also, the support that I get from the CTeLearning team is fantastic and most helpful. What would you tell other teachers who may be interested in teaching this course? I would tell them to jump into it‒they will not regret it! Student Feedback What do you like about the AI for the Workplace course? The course is the first course that I have taken that uses real-life scenarios in its curriculum. I enjoyed getting to better understand both the capabilities and coordination of AI programs. How does it make you feel that you have earned this credential? I feel like the credential will help me find a job in the future and it taught me how to correctly use AI. I feel accomplished in earning one of my first credentials. How has the course helped you realize the significant role AI will play as a tool in your future career? AI is going to be used in everything and now I am ready to use it. The course has shown me how artificial intelligence can streamline my career work, and being ethical in my career. What was the biggest surprise you had while learning AI? The biggest surprise to me while learning about artificial intelligence was the number of different industries and careers it can support. What would you say to other students who may be interested in earning their AI certificate? To other students that would like to try the AI course, I would tell them it's a simple and useful credential that would be worth their time if they tried it. Your School Could Be Next Reach out to us today to learn more about the AI for the Workplace course. With just a 20-minute demo, we can show you how you can equip your students for success in their futures.
By Steve Waddell March 20, 2025
A career in animation is one of the dream careers many people aspire to. It is a highly creative and in-demand career path. With attractive salaries and the personal freedom it offers, a career in animation could be the right choice for you. Movies, television shows, video games, and other forms of media use computer animation. Many people pursue careers in animation because it offers a mix of creativity and lucrative opportunities. Those who value freedom and self expression are especially drawn to this field. However, there's a misconception that only graphic artists can find jobs in this exciting and rapidly growing industry. That couldn't be further from the truth. Animation projects require not only animators but also a wide range of other creative professionals. These roles include sound effects artists, audio engineers, music composers, voice actors, storyboard artists, character designers, scriptwriters, project managers, producers and directors. And the business aspect plays an important role in ensuring the sustainability of any animation venture, which involves marketers, entrepreneurs and business administrators. It is obvious why someone who is artistically inclined would want to study animation, but why would someone interested in business, science or engineering be interested.? Studying animation benefits individuals in marketing, business and engineering in so many ways. It helps develop skills such as storytelling, creative content creation and the ability to explain complex ideas in a visually appealing way. These skills greatly enhance communication and problem solving abilities. Marketers can use animation to create engaging narratives that enrich their campaigns. Animation can transform presentations and assist in visualizing products effectively. Engineers can leverage animation tools for simulations and design processes. This interdisciplinary approach fosters creativity, technical expertise and strategic thinking across professions, ultimately making complex information more accessible and captivating for everyone involved. As we look to the near future, the animation industry will accelerate the integration of emerging technologies such as augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), and artificial intelligence (AI). More than ever before, we will see a blurring of the lines between digital and physical worlds. Animators will be at the center of creating even more immersive and interactive experiences. We are on the edge of a new world of storytelling. Are you ready? Check out our Animation Course and contact us today for a free demo.
By Steve Waddell March 1, 2025
We are proud to introduce a new model for teachers to reward their career and technical students with international industry-recognized certifications. Read on for how our new model provides schools, teachers, students and parents with a better alternative to the old model of students earning certifications.
By Steve Waddell December 30, 2024
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing industries worldwide, and the trades are no exception. Rather than replacing skilled tradespeople, AI is emerging as a powerful tool to enhance their work. From streamlining complex tasks to offering innovative solutions, AI enables tradespeople to work smarter, faster, and more efficiently—saving time and money while improving safety and quality. So often, people think of AI as a tool only for the tech world, but it has applications far beyond coding and software development. Whether you are in a trade, a small business owner, or a tech professional, AI has something to offer everyone—if you know how to use it. By learning how to integrate AI into daily workflows, individuals across all industries can unlock new efficiencies and possibilities. We could apply this approach to every trade career, but we already do this comprehensively with our PromptScout app in our brand-new AI for the Workplace course . In this article we will highlight several career pathways including welding, construction, electrical work, plumbing, dental hygiene, and cosmetology to demonstrate how trade professionals are finding practical ways to incorporate AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, CoPilot, etc. into their daily routines. AI in Welding Applications and Benefits AI in welding is primarily used for quality assurance, process optimization, and safety monitoring. Welding involves precision, and even minor errors can lead to structural weaknesses. AI can analyze welding patterns, detect inconsistencies, and provide real-time feedback to improve quality. For example, AI-powered welding robots equipped with sensors can monitor heat levels, adjust welding speed, and ensure consistent weld seams. These robots don’t replace welders but assist them in achieving precise results, reducing the need for rework and material waste. Example: Using ChatGPT in Welding A welder could use ChatGPT to quickly look up troubleshooting steps for common welding defects like porosity or cracking. For instance, a welder encountering uneven weld beads might ask, “What are some reasons my weld beads are uneven, and how can I fix them?” ChatGPT could provide detailed guidance, helping the welder resolve the issue on the spot. AI in Construction Applications and Benefits Construction projects are complex, requiring meticulous planning and coordination. AI excels in managing logistics, analyzing structural designs, and predicting potential issues before they arise. AI-powered software can create detailed project schedules, optimize material usage, and forecast potential delays due to weather or supply chain disruptions. Drones equipped with AI can survey construction sites, providing accurate measurements and identifying safety hazards. Example: Using ChatGPT in Construction A construction manager might use ChatGPT to draft safety guidelines for a specific task or generate a materials list based on project specifications. For example, “What are the safety precautions for operating a crane near power lines?” ChatGPT can offer a concise checklist, ensuring compliance and worker safety. AI in Electrical Work Applications and Benefits Electricians benefit from AI tools that diagnose electrical issues, design circuits, and predict system failures. Smart home systems integrated with AI allow electricians to set up automated energy-saving configurations for clients, enhancing functionality and efficiency. AI-powered diagnostic tools can analyze electrical panels and pinpoint issues such as overloaded circuits or faulty wiring. These tools save time by eliminating guesswork, allowing electricians to focus on repairs. Example: Using ChatGPT in Electrical Work An electrician could use ChatGPT to find wiring diagrams or confirm code compliance for a specific installation. For instance, they might ask, “Help me diagnose a large voltage drop on an outside circuit.” ChatGPT’s response can serve as a quick reference, ensuring the job is done correctly. Additionally, an electrician could use AI tools to create a brochure or blog post to promote their qualifications, highlighting certifications, services offered, and customer testimonials to attract more clients. AI in Plumbing Applications and Benefits AI in plumbing aids in detecting leaks, mapping pipe systems, and preventing water waste. Smart sensors combined with AI can monitor water flow and alert plumbers to potential issues before they escalate. AI-enabled cameras can inspect pipes for blockages or corrosion, providing plumbers with real-time visuals and analytics. These tools improve accuracy and reduce the time needed to diagnose problems. Example: Using ChatGPT in Plumbing A plumber might use ChatGPT to draft an estimate or explain a repair process to a customer. For example, “How should I explain the steps for replacing a water heater to a homeowner?” ChatGPT can generate a clear explanation, helping the plumber communicate effectively and build trust with the client. Additionally, a plumber could use AI tools to create a spreadsheet showing the return on investment (ROI) for installing low-flow toilets and shower heads, illustrating potential water savings and long-term cost benefits for clients. AI in Dental Hygiene Applications and Benefits Dental hygienists can leverage AI for patient diagnostics, treatment planning, and education. AI-powered imaging tools analyze X-rays and dental scans to detect cavities, gum disease, or other oral health issues more accurately and quickly than traditional methods. AI can also streamline administrative tasks like appointment scheduling, allowing dental hygienists to focus more on patient care. Example: Using ChatGPT in Dental Hygiene A dental hygienist might use ChatGPT to draft a patient-friendly explanation of a complex treatment plan. For instance, they could ask, “How can I explain the process of scaling and root planing to a nervous patient?” ChatGPT could generate a calming and clear explanation, making patients feel more at ease. AI in Cosmetology Applications and Benefits Cosmetologists can use AI to enhance customer consultations, create personalized beauty regimens, and manage salon operations. AI-driven apps analyze skin and hair conditions, recommending tailored treatments or products for clients. Additionally, AI can assist in designing hairstyles or makeup looks, using virtual try-on technology to help clients visualize results before committing to a service. Example: Using ChatGPT in Cosmetology A cosmetologist might use ChatGPT to write a social media post promoting a new service or product. For example, “Can you help me create a post about the benefits of keratin treatments?” ChatGPT could draft an engaging post, helping attract new clients and build their business. Additionally, a cosmetologist could use ChatGPT to create an outline and script for giving a workshop for seniors on best practices to maintain healthy hair. For instance, they might ask, “Help me draft a detailed outline and talking points for a workshop on senior hair care best practices.” ChatGPT can generate a professional and engaging plan to ensure the workshop is both informative and enjoyable. Additional Benefits of AI for Tradespeople Time-Saving: AI automates repetitive tasks like documentation, inventory management, and scheduling, allowing tradespeople to focus on hands-on work. Cost Efficiency: AI reduces waste and optimizes resource use, saving money on materials and energy. Safety: AI-powered sensors and monitoring tools enhance workplace safety by identifying hazards and ensuring compliance with regulations. Skill Enhancement: By providing instant access to information and best practices, AI empowers tradespeople to continuously improve their skills. Conclusion AI is a game-changer for the trades, offering tools and insights that help professionals work more efficiently, reduce costs, and improve outcomes. Whether it’s ensuring the precision of a weld, optimizing a construction schedule, diagnosing electrical issues, detecting plumbing leaks, enhancing dental hygiene, or improving cosmetology services, AI enhances the capabilities of skilled tradespeople without replacing their expertise. By integrating AI tools like ChatGPT into their daily workflows, tradespeople can solve problems faster, communicate more effectively, and deliver higher-quality results. As AI continues to evolve, its potential to support and empower the trades will only grow, making it an indispensable partner for professionals in the field. CTeLearning's AI for the Workplace curriculum with an industry-based microcredential enables CTE teachers to give their students a career-boosting industry credential in just five hours of class time. This curriculum empowers learners with skills to use AI as a tool, positioning them as the most hireable employees in their fields. Interested in learning more? Click here or call us at 913-764-4272 to schedule a free 20-minute demo of any of our courses and certifications. Citations American Welding Society. (2023). “AI in Welding: Enhancing Precision and Quality.” Retrieved from https://www.aws.org National Association of Home Builders. (2023). “AI Tools in Construction Management.” Retrieved from https://www.nahb.org International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. (2023). “How AI is Supporting Electricians.” Retrieved from https://www.ibew.org Plumbing Manufacturers International. (2023). “AI Applications in Modern Plumbing.” Retrieved from https://www.safeplumbing.org WebProfessionalsGlobal.org “Congratulating the First Students to Earn the New Certified AI for the Workplace Credential” Retrieved from https://webprofessionalsglobal.org/congratulating-the-first-students-to-earn-the-new-certified-ai-for-the-workplace-credential/ WebProfessionalsGlobal.org “Introducing the AI for the Workplace Certificate “ https://webprofessionalsglobal.org/introducing-the-ai-for-the-workplace-certificate/
By Steve Waddell December 30, 2024
Artificial intelligence is shaping the future of work. From healthcare to engineering, AI tools are transforming industries. Our recently released AI for the Workplace course prepares students for the world of AI, no matter where their future educational and professional paths will take them. But AI isn’t perfect. When things go wrong, the lessons can be just as valuable as the successes. Our course shows how while AI is an incredibly powerful tool, it cannot just be trusted blindly without verification. Here, we explore some high-profile AI failures and how they can guide educators in preparing learners for an AI-driven workplace. Misleading Outputs The Failure: In one instance, a generative AI system created false news headlines. These included fabricated stories about public figures, leading to confusion and reputational damage. For example, AI erroneously reported that a CEO had committed suicide, causing panic before the truth was clarified. Similarly, Google’s AI suggested bizarre solutions to common questions, such as adding glue to pizza sauce or eating rocks daily. These errors highlighted how AI can misinterpret data or provide nonsensical advice when not carefully monitored. Takeaway for Educators: Teach students to verify AI outputs. Emphasize the importance of critical thinking when using AI tools. Encourage learners to question results and double-check facts. Thought for Students: Always be the human in the loop. AI is powerful, but your judgment is irreplaceable. Bias in AI: Who’s Left Out? The Failure: Recruitment tools trained on biased data favored men over women or excluded older candidates. In healthcare, algorithms gave lower-risk scores to Black patients compared to white patients with similar needs. These issues arose from biased training data that reflected existing inequalities, reinforcing discrimination instead of eliminating it. For example, an AI system penalized resumes containing words like “women’s” or identifying all-women colleges, systematically disadvantaging female applicants. Takeaway for Educators: Highlight the importance of ethical AI use. Show students how biases in data can lead to unfair outcomes. Discuss how diversity in datasets can improve AI systems. Thought for Students: Question the fairness of AI. Ask who’s included, who’s excluded, and why. Legal Trouble: AI and Fabricated Information The Failure: Lawyers have used AI to cite nonexistent legal cases. One instance led to fines and professional embarrassment after a court discovered fabricated precedents. In one case, an attorney submitted a brief with six false citations provided by AI, complete with fake quotes and docket numbers. These errors arose because the lawyer relied entirely on AI without verifying the accuracy of its outputs. Takeaway for Educators: Stress the importance of validating AI-generated information. Create assignments where students cross-reference AI outputs with credible sources. Thought for Students: AI can assist, but it can also mislead. Your diligence makes all the difference. Automation Gone Awry: The Tesla Incidents The Failure: Tesla’s Full Self-Driving AI faced scrutiny after numerous crashes. Investigations revealed safety concerns tied to AI decision-making in critical moments. In some cases, the system misjudged obstacles, leading to collisions, while in others, it failed to recognize road hazards altogether. These incidents raised questions about the readiness of autonomous systems for widespread adoption and the ethical responsibility of companies deploying such technology. Takeaway for Educators: Use real-world examples to discuss AI’s limitations. Encourage students to think about the ethical implications of autonomous systems. Thought for Students: Ask yourself, “How can we make AI safer and more reliable?” Your innovations could save lives. Missteps in Customer Service The Failure: A chatbot advised a business owner to violate legal regulations. In another case, a virtual assistant provided inaccurate airline policy information, leading to financial disputes. For example, a passenger was misled into buying an expensive ticket under false promises of a refund, resulting in a legal battle. These failures underscore the risks of poorly designed AI systems in customer-facing roles. Takeaway for Educators: Teach students the value of user education. Highlight the risks of relying solely on AI for critical decisions. Thought for Students: An AI answer isn’t the final word. Learn to spot errors and seek clarification when needed. AI and False Promises The Failure: A company used AI-generated content in marketing, leading to celebrity likenesses being used without consent. For instance, Tom Hanks’ image was digitally recreated to promote a product he never endorsed. Similarly, AI-created promotional materials for events failed to deliver on their promises, leaving customers disappointed and businesses facing backlash. Takeaway for Educators: Discuss intellectual property and ethical marketing practices. Teach students how to use AI responsibly in creative projects. Thought for Students: AI can enhance creativity, but integrity matters. Make sure your work respects others’ rights. Drive-Thru Chaos: When AI Fumbles The Failure: An AI system implemented in McDonald’s drive-thrus led to widespread frustration. Customers reported repeated errors in orders, including accidental bulk purchases of items. One incident involved an AI misinterpreting a customer’s order and adding 260 chicken nuggets. These mistakes became viral moments on social media, damaging the brand’s reputation. Takeaway for Educators: Use this as a case study in user experience design. Teach students how to anticipate user needs and design for reliability. Thought for Students: Technology should make life easier, not harder. Think about how your designs impact real people. Ethical Red Flags in AI Training The Failure: Microsoft’s chatbot became offensive after being exposed to toxic online interactions. This highlighted the risks of using unfiltered data to train AI models. Within hours, the chatbot began spewing racist and offensive language, forcing Microsoft to shut it down. The failure demonstrated the importance of curating training data and monitoring AI behavior. Takeaway for Educators: Teach data ethics and the importance of curation in AI training. Discuss the consequences of neglecting proper oversight. Thought for Students: The quality of an AI system depends on its training data. Be mindful of what you feed your algorithms. Final Thoughts AI has the power to revolutionize the workplace, but only if used wisely. These failures serve as reminders that humans must guide AI development. For educators, these stories are opportunities to prepare students for thoughtful, ethical, and informed AI use. Remember: Mistakes aren’t the end—they’re a chance to learn. Equip your students to face AI challenges head-on and contribute to a better, smarter future. Our new course, AI for the Workplace , helps educators and learners navigate this evolving landscape. This program provides an industry-recognized certificate and equips students with practical skills to harness AI as a versatile tool across various career paths, trades, and technologies. The course bridges the gap between understanding AI concepts and applying them effectively in real-world scenarios. Want to learn more? Click here or call us at 913-764-4272 to schedule a free 20-minute demo of any of our courses and certifications.
By Steve Waddell November 7, 2024
CTeLearning is proud to introduce the AI for the Workplace Course and Certificate . The landscape of work is evolving at an unprecedented pace, and many individuals are struggling to keep up. AI is fundamentally transforming how we work. In the early days of computer science, proficiency in coding was essential to accomplish tasks. As technology advanced, applications emerged that allowed users to perform complex calculations without needing to write code, exemplified by tools like VisiCalc (the first commercially available spreadsheet). Today, we are witnessing a similar shift. Just a year or two ago, interacting with AI often required technical knowledge to program the system. Now, AI tools enable users to communicate in natural language, making them more accessible. However, to maximize the effectiveness of these tools, individuals must excel in communication. Understanding how to craft effective prompts and engage in “prompt engineering” is crucial for guiding AI to deliver desired outcomes. Ultimately, the quality of your communication will determine your success with these technologies. Created in partnership with Web Professionals Global , the industry association for all things web, this course and certification prepares students for the future. Certificate Overview This course and certificate program does not focus on coding the next AI system. Instead, it emphasizes the importance of communication skills to achieve optimal results. For example, an entrepreneur may use AI to conduct a SWOT analysis of their business. In agribusiness, professionals might employ AI to analyze new regulations. An automotive technician could use AI to generate a resume and cover letter tailored to their ideal job. Marketers might leverage AI to brainstorm and organize strategies for new clients. Teachers can utilize AI to develop grading rubrics for project-based learning activities. Landscape designers may consult AI for plant selections in challenging environments. Construction contractors might rely on AI to create promotional materials as they pursue new certifications. Web designers can use AI to refine messaging for specific target audiences, while animators and game designers can enhance their creative processes with AI-generated script concepts and character backstory. Success in the workplace has always required a combination of skills. Those with strong technical abilities are consistently in demand, but individuals who possess both technical and soft skills often ascend to leadership positions. The integration of AI into professional settings represents a new blend of these competencies, akin to coding but utilizing natural language to instruct AI on its tasks. As the demand for effective communication with AI tools continues to rise, the AI for the Workplace Course and Certificate stands at the forefront of this transformation. This credential is designed to empower professionals across various industries and job levels to harness the full potential of AI. It is grounded in the latest research and offers tailored learning paths. Participants will not only gain theoretical knowledge but also practical skills in effective AI interaction. Upon completion, graduates will be well-equipped to leverage their new skills and certification in their chosen career paths. Our course includes a tool called PromptScout, which gives your students access to a database of 5,360 editable prompts across 63 different industries. They can find, edit, and use these prompts in their favorite AI tool to generate any solution they need, offering students a firsthand look at how AI can support them in any career pathway. This is a micro-credential course that can be completed in just over five hours of class time, making it an ideal enhancement to any career course or program of study. No prior experience with AI is needed for either the facilitator or the student. The self-directed learning is auto-graded and requires little to no prep time, and facilitator training is provided free of charge. AI should primarily be viewed as a tool. For most of us, the future lies in leveraging AI to enhance productivity, foster creativity, and drive innovation across all aspects of our careers. While there is a notable push to train AI programmers to develop the next generation of AI systems, 99% of the broader workplace / work world/ jobs needs individuals who can seamlessly integrate AI tools into their workflows, utilizing these powerful capabilities to accelerate their work. As employers seek to hire top talent, they are increasingly looking for individuals who can work quickly, efficiently, and accurately. Just as you would not trust a mechanic with your Tesla if their only tool was a sledgehammer, or allow a heart surgeon to operate on a loved one with only a saw, it is essential to equip yourself with the right skills and tools to thrive in today’s evolving workplace. The AI for the Workplace Certificate prepares learners to succeed in the modern world of AI, no matter what industry they are in. Learn More Reach out to us today to find out more about our brand new AI for the Workplace Course and Certificate by clicking here or calling us at 913-764-4272.
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