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Print this page AI in Everyday Life and Work: How People Are Actually Using It
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$278
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$250
AI in Everyday Life and Work: How People Are Actually Using It
<p>Artificial intelligence is already shaping daily life and workplaces in practical ways. This course explores how people are using AI tools for writing, planning, research and problem-solving,
...Artificial intelligence is already shaping daily life and workplaces in practical ways. This course explores how people are using AI tools for writing, planning, research and problem-solving, focusing on real-world examples rather than hype. We discuss benefits, limitations and ethical considerations, helping participants develop informed, confident engagement with AI in everyday Australian contexts.
DELIVERY MODE
- Face-to-Face
SUGGESTED READING
- AI for Everyone, Google’s “Learn with Google AI” overview
- FutureLearn, Free articles on Everyday AI
- AI: A Very Short Introduction, Margaret A. Boden
COURSE OUTLINE
- What AI is (and isn’t) in plain language
- Common myths and misunderstandings about AI
- Where AI is already showing up in everyday life and work
- Real-world examples of how people use AI for writing, planning, research, and learning
- Strengths and limitations of AI tools
- Situations where AI can be useful, and situations where it can cause confusion or extra work
- The importance of checking information and using personal judgement
- Ethical considerations, privacy, and responsible use
- Privacy, safety, and responsible use explained clearly and calmly
- Building confidence with AI without feeling pressure to use it all the time
LEARNING OUTCOMES
By the end of this course, students should be able to:
- Describe in simple terms what AI can help with, and what it’s not very good at
- Recognise everyday situations where people commonly use AI at work and at home
- Decide when using AI might be helpful — and when it’s better not to use it
- Understand common issues such as mistakes, unreliable answers, or over-reliance
- Use AI more comfortably as a support tool, rather than a replacement for thinking
- Apply common sense and personal judgement when reading or using AI-generated information
Leigh Caprile
B.Eng, B.Comm
Leigh Caprile is a UNSW Engineering and Commerce graduate and co-founder of DocuBuild, a tech platform streamlining construction and compliance. With experience across major infrastructure and...