Transcripts
1. Intro S04 No BS ChatGPT Final: Welcome back to your
NoBS C GPT series where I go straight to the point and discover
practical ways to actually get things
done with C GPT. In this part two of the series, we'll focus on
acquiring new skills, and I'll show you how
you can learn anything quickly and for free by using
the right Ch GPT prompts. Whether you are looking to
freshen up on school stuff. Pick up some new skills for career switch or just feed
that curiosity bug of yours. Cha GPT is the perfect
companion to learn anything faster and acquire
new skills at no cost. In this class, I'll show you my favorite prompts
to unlock Cha GPTs vast knowledge and shortcut the learning process across
any topic or subject area. Hey, guys, my name
is Ronnie Hermosa, and I am a Tuber educator
and an entrepreneur. Today's class is about
understanding how Ch GPT is transforming education and the
way we acquire new skills. It's about gaining access to the entirety of the
world's knowledge, no matter where you are on the
planet and this. For free. What would you do if
you suddenly found yourself with access to
limitless knowledge? And how would you
leverage that knowledge to make money or
advance your career. We'll cover all that
and more in this class. Each lesson will tackle a
specific aspect of education, whether it's
learning from books, online resources, or even
learning a new language. I'll share with you my
best proms for learning, but also show you how to
use them effectively. I'll demonstrate
how to use CH GPT as your personal tutor and
learn by chatating with it, and we'll also explore creating personalized
learning path, as well as tailored tests and exams to assess
what you've learned There's no particular
requirement for you to be able to
follow this class. However, I recommend you
check out the first class of the No BS C GPT series if
you haven't watched it yet. It's titled the
basics in 1 hour. Now, if you are already
familiar with C GPT, then you're good to go and
I'll see you in the class.
2. Extract Key Insights from Books: Wouldn't it be incredible
if we could access the content available in
all the books out there. How much time do you need
to read a book anyway? A week, a month? That is quite a bit of time. This is often because books
are filled with a bunch of fluff that surrounds
only a few key ideas. So in this lecture, we
will explore proms for C GPT that will help us identify these key
points in any book, significantly reducing the
time required to access, but also to utilize the information contained
in these books. My goal for this lecture
is to show you how to use C GPT to quickly summarize key ideas and
takeaways from books, but also help you digest the
knowledge from these books. Here are a few things
the lecture we cover. We'll see how to
get summary from any book in our desired
length and format. We'll also go deeper with
follow a prompts and explore important concepts and
chapters from these books. We'll have Ch GPT
explain how to apply the knowledge contained in the books to
specific situations. And finally, we'll ask for real life applications of the main teachings of the books. All right, guys, I
am here in Chat GPT. And I'm using the
3.5 version, though, I have access to GPT four, but for the sake of this course, and using something
everybody has access to. I'm going to be using 3.5. Alright, so my first
prompt in order to learn from books is going to
be this one right here. Do you know the book die
with zero by Bill Perkins? Okay, so I'm going to just check if Chat GPT knows
about that book. Immediately, yes,
die with zero is a book by Bill Perkins,
published in 2020. In the book, Perkins challenges the traditional notion of
saving all of one's money for retirement and purpose
is a different approach to financial planning blah,
blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Okay. So the good news is
that CGPT knows the book. So my kind of like prepping, my priming of CGPT is complete. Now I can start asking
questions about the book. And I'm going to be
using this prompt right here to ask
my first question. Please summarize the main ideas and key insights from the book. Use formatting to
highlight each insight and follow with a one paragraph
explanation of that idea. Do not keep any important ideas from the Alright, so here, I'm just simply asking C GPT
to summarize the main ideas, and to clearly highlight
them by using formatting. So very quickly, C GPT gives
me here six bullet points, more six main ideas, key ideas followed by the
one paragraph explanation. Okay, so rethinking
retirement planning, the importance of
time, allocation, the concept of lifespan
financial planning, maximizing happiness
units over lifetime, re evaluating legacy, planning, creating a personalized
financial blueprint. So for having read the
book die with zero, I could say that these are
indeed some of the key ideas. Now, I couldn't say
if these are all or the most important
key ideas from the book. But definitely these are ideas that are important for the book. So, followed by
these main ideas, these key ideas is
a little paragraph. So in traditional
retirement planning, the focus is on saving
as much money as possible to ensure financial
security in old age. Perkins challenges
this approach by suggesting that people should
consider spending more, of their money earlier
in life to maximize enjoyment and experiences while they are younger and healthier. So this summarizes
the book pretty well already this first
paragraph right here. I'm not going to read all the different main idea
explanations here, but I just wanted to show you that this is a very simple way to scan through a book which
is over 200 pages long. I read the entire book. It took me about two weeks to read this book, normal pace. I was reading 20
some pages per day. But Yeah, so I could
just really go through the entire book and
its main ideas in what? In 10 minutes if I
read this and take time to really digest
this information. Alright, so this is great. I can summarize book and have an overview of what's inside
of them very quickly. But how can I go deeper? Like, what can I do? How can I leverage
this information? This next prompt right here. Let me show it to you. Sticking only to what's
written in the book. What are some actions
we can take to maximize happiness units over
a lifetime, right? So this prompt is basically
trying to dig deeper on point number four from the previous answer right here, maximizing happiness unit. Over a lifetime. If you're not completely
clear, what that means. Well, I can try, force GPT to use only the knowledge
contained in the book, what's written in the book
to explain that to me. Okay? So here we are. I have here eight
different bullet points, again, still with a little bit of explanation for each of them, giving us some
actions we can take to maximize happiness
units over our lifetime. Okay? So the first
one, prioritize experiences over
material possessions. Invest in learning and growth, cultivate meaningful
relationships, practice gratitude
and mindfulness, set meaningful goals
and pursue them, embrace adventure
and exploration, practice self care
and well being, give back and make
a positive impact. So these are eight
different concepts or actions that are actually
described in the book, not exactly in those terms, but I think what CGPT does here because it
doesn't really actually read the It doesn't have access to everything that is
written in the book. It knows the book because
of the content that has been created around the book that is
available online. So knowing that we have
to understand that these are already a
re interpretation, and it's always good to check the accuracy
of this information. But from having read the book, I could say that these are indeed some actions that
are suggested in the book. Now, word for word, I don't think so because again, CGPT doesn't have access to the actual book.
This was great. And moving on, I want to show you something
else you could do when prompting Cha JPT to
learn from different books. What I did here is to ask for a pretty extensive or
comprehensive summary of the book. But you could also prompt for a much shorter
summary of the book, for example, using this
prompt right here. Summarize the book
in one paragraph, less than 280 characters
and use relevant emojis. So here, I'm giving C GPT a very specific
task to summarize the book in only one paragraph and also a maximum
number of characters, but also forcing it to
use relevant emojis. So let's try again. So here it is, my summary
in only one paragraph, die with zero by Bill Perkins, challenges traditional
retirement planning, advocating for maximizing
life experiences over accumulating wealth
and money bag mog. It suggests allocating resources to enjoy adventures, learning, and relationships
throughout life, prioritizing
happiness units over financial savings, star EOG. Perkins urges readers to
rethink legacy planning and embrace a personalized
approach to financial and
experiential fulfillment, aiming to live a rich
and fulfilling life without regrets
and rocket emoji. That's an interesting
choice of emoji. The money bag was
really spot on. The star, yes, in the
rocket. Yeah, maybe. But I mean, it's cool. This
is a one paragraph summary. And I could say again, for having read the book. That's why I chose this book, so I could double check
on the information. This is a very accurate summary, short summary of the book. So Well done. Yeah, I'm pretty happy with
this experiment. Alright, now, let me show you my favorite way of prompting
CGPit and learn from books. Now that we have
summarized the book, we understand it's key
concept, it's key ideas. We have a good understanding. After playing around
with CajPit for maybe 10 minutes of
what's inside the book, I want CajPit to
help me leverage that knowledge from the book to improve my
personal life. Okay. So I'm going to give it a prompt that will
explain kind of pretty much precisely
how it could help me with the knowledge from the book to
improve my life. So the prompt I'm going to use for that is slightly longer. It's a one shot learning prompt. So with one example,
let me read it to you. Can you suggest five
to ten practical ways I could apply the knowledge from this book in my daily life. Make your recommendation
realistic, actionable. I'll give it an
example. The following. For example, for the part
of the book that speaks about embracing adventure
and exploration, you could say, opening, keep a running
list of things you want to experience
like places to visit, food to eat, or art and
culture you want to discover, sports you want to try, et, and make some time every
weekend to revisit this list and schedule
activities based on its items. That is my full prompt. I'm going to run it
and see what happens. So I asked GPT to explore a
specific part of the book. So this one right here
point number six, embrace adventure
and exploration. So I want to dig deeper here. I wanted to give me some things I can apply in my daily life. All right, so certainly, here
are five practical ways to apply the knowledge from died
zero in your daily life. Number one, create a
bucket list. Number two, Prioritize experiences
over things. Number three, schedule
regular adventures. Number four, invest in
learning and growth, five practice gratitude
in mindfulness, six, embrace meaningful
relationships. He told me that he gave me five, but it actually gave me
more. I gave me eight. Embrace meaningful
relationships, set financial goals with
experiences in mind, and explore new
hobbies and interests. So here we went a little
bit off track, I would say, because I asked it to
specifically give me some things I can do to embrace adventure
and exploration. That is accurate.
Actually. Like, that could answer my actual prompt, because I ask it for things I can do in
my practical life. And it does make sense
because it gave me some actual pieces of advice
I could apply in my life. When faced with a
decision to spend money, prioritize experiences
that bring joy and fulfillment over
material possessions. Allocate funds towards
activities like traveling, dining out with friends, or attending events rather
than unnecessary purchases. I am satisfied with this
answer because it gave me some practical
ways I could apply the knowledge of the
book in my life here, telling me, go to a restaurant instead of buying some
stuff you don't need. That is quite generic, but that is indeed
knowledge from the book. I believe these proms give us
a strong base to work with. They allow me to get
straight to the point, access the knowledge in books without having
to read them, but also start leveraging this knowledge in situations
that are relevant to me. Now, I'm not telling you you
should stop reading books. Books have been around
for hundreds of years, and they are an
invaluable resource. There's nothing like
taking a trip to your local library or entering
a well furnished bookshop. On top of that, using Ch GPT to summarize books presents
a few limitations. Indeed, summaries
may miss nuances or lack the full
context of the Also, CGPT cannot access the
actual content of the books. It relies on what other
people have been saying or the content they have
been producing about these books that can be
found on the open web. Similarly, CGPT will
not be able to extract specific quotes nor to pinpoint page numbers
in the books. Also, and obviously, the
insights that we will get will still heavily depend on the original content quality. AKA is the original
book any good. Now, considering all of that, I believe it is still
important to read the full primary source or the full original
text in these books. And this is very important. You should always verify that the information CGPT
provides is accurate. My, guys, let me wrap
up this lecture by pointing you to a
specific video I created for our YouTube channel in
which I show you how to remember everything you read in books with CGPT and Canva. If you'd like to watch that, I will have a link to this video in this lectures description.
3. Learn Anything from YouTube, Wikipedia & Blogs: What we just did for books in the previous
lecture can also be done for all types of digital content found
on the Internet. In this lecture, we
will explore how to use a specific
set of props to extract and organize
high quality information from platforms like YouTube, wikipedia, and niche blogs
that you can find online. But that's not all.
We will also ask GPT to create personalized
learning path for us. That will let us
learn what truly matters to us at our own So here is a quick overview of what's to come
in this lecture. First, we'll see how
we can ask CGPT to summarize key points
from any YouTube video, so we can learn faster. Next, we'll have CGPT
synthesize Wikipedia pages into concise overviews. We'll see how to create
summaries of blog posts and online articles and see how we can efficiently extract
their key ideas. We'll ask C GPT to critique online material and highlight
strength and weaknesses. And then towards the
end of the lecture, we'll see how we can get CPT to build custom
learning playlist for us so that we can
learn exactly what we need in the time
we have available. Alright, so again, I am here on the starting page of Chachi PT. And the first thing
I'm going to prompt is I want to figure out what are the important skills that I should be learning
about today. And I'm going to be using
this prompt right here. What are ten skills that
are really hot right now and will help me
make lots of money. Okay? So I want to focus
on high paying skills. And this is what CGPT will be recommending that I learn.
So, it starts like this. Sure, here are ten skills that are currently
in demand because the demand will
set the value and have the potential to help
you make good income. Number one, data
science and analytics. Number two, software
development, number three, artificial intelligence
and machine learning. Number four, digital
marketing, number five, cybersecurity, number six, blockchain development,
number seven, Cloud computing,
eight UI UX design, nine sales and negotiation, and ten project management. So these are
according to Ch GPT, some highly demanded skills that will pretty much if
you start learning them, generate a good income for you. Now, this is great because
it gives me some direction. If I have no idea
where to start, knowing that you could learn pretty much anything
you want thanks to this tool is both a
blessing and a curse. There's so much choice
that you might be paralyzed by what should I
decide? What should I learn? So this prompt kind of helps
us see it through, like, understanding,
okay, this is what the job market is searching for. So maybe if I learn
one of these skills, if I go deeper, at least, I could expect to
make some good income All right. So I'm going to be
focusing on cyber security and keep prompting further
to see how far we can go, how much we can learn about cybersecurity with Chachi Pit. Alright, so my next
step right here, now that I have chosen a particular a high demand skill that I know I want
to learn more about. I'm going to head over to
YouTube, and from here, simply run a simple
search on cyber security. Okay, so I'm going
to run that search, and I'm going to
filter this by video. Start seeing if there is a
video here that could be both like a video with a lot of views that would give
me kind of feel of, this is a video that a lot
of people have watched, so therefore, it must be good. So this one right here
caught my attention. Cybersecurity, crash
course, computer science. Crash course is kind of
what I need right now. Like, I don't know much
about cybersecurity. So maybe this video
could really help me. So I have the video right here. Cybersecurity crash course. What I want to show you
is that you can actually grab the transcript
of this video. If you unfold this
description and you scroll all the
way to the end, you should see transcript. Okay? So you can click
on Show transcript, and YouTube will be opening
up the transcript right here. This little three
Hamburger menu, will allow you to
toggle the timestamps. So I will toggle the
timestamps so you don't have the
entire thing here, and I will just select
everything and hold my click to make sure I have selected the entire
text right here. So, right click copy this, and I'm going to head back
over to Chat GPT, right here. And I'm going to be
using this transcript. I'm going to be pasting
the entire transcript right here in the box and
come back to the beginning Click in the beginning
of the first word, hold my shift key, enter two times, and I'm going to be using
this prompt right here. Based on this YouTube video
transcript on cybersecurity, summarize all the key
points in bullet points. Use as many bullet
points as they are important points
in the video. So I say that the last part of the prompt because Typically, CGPit tends to stop at eight
bullet points, you know, so I don't want the number
of bullet points to be guided by what
typically CJ PT does, but by the actual number of
ideas in this transcript. So I'm going to run this script. It's a pretty long script. As long as you are trying to copy the
script of a video which is shorter than 15 to 20
minutes, you should be fine. But if it's a very long
video like a two hour video, you won't have enough characters
in the contextual window of CGPT at least
the free version to paste everything there. So there you go.
I have my answer, introduction by Carian on the crash course of
computer science. Explanation of the importance of cyber security in the
interconnected world. Computers lack ethics and can be used for both good and
malicious purposes, Caron of cyber security
to the Jedi order, bringing peace and justice
to the cyber verse. Okay. That's interesting.
Then I have all of these different points
right here that help me summarize the information, I would say that I can find in this cybersecurity crash course. So if I read this, I could
actually understand and have a bird's eye view of topics that cybersecurity
touches on, okay? So this saved me the 12, 13 minutes of this
YouTube video. You could do that with
any YouTube video really. If you don't want
to watch it all, you can just summarize it
with a similar prompt. So, this was a pretty interesting
exercise to have like this video transform into
bullet points because it gave me some things I
could bounce off, really? Like, explanation of the bell a Padula model for
access control. I have no idea what the
bell a Padula model is, but I could prompt further. Like, if you want to dig deeper, I could simply follow up
with a prompt like this. Explain what the bell Lapadula
model is in simple terms. So I can start
learning in this way. The Bell Lapadula
model is a way to control access to information
in computer systems, especially in environments
where secrecy is crucial, like military or
government settings. So there you go. You have your explanation of anything
really related to the topic. So you can decide to
go this way, like, start with a piece of information
and then break it down, follow up with questions
because CJPits here and can be used as your
personalized tutor. Okay? So it could be used as a teacher that is always
right there by your side. You can ask it any question. Or we could learn in a
more structured way, okay, which is what we
are going to do now. Now, that was me starting
from a YouTube video, but you could start
asking and prompting CGPT based on another resource you might have come
across online. So it could be a Wikipedia page, could be a blog article, could be something
you've seen on social media that leads to a specific resource or a
paper, even, like a PDF. That would work as well. So, Now, let me show you
a similar way of working. But this time with
a Wikipedia page, and this one has a twist because it will be
a very long page, so I cannot just grab
everything and paste it here. And I believe Wikipedia is a strong resource on the Internet because
it's open sourced, but also because it's pretty complete contains a
lot of information. So if you want to learn
about a specific topic, it is a good place to start, but there is sometimes
a lot of information. So let's head over to Wikipedia. And I'm going to
type cybersecurity enter Computer Security. Yeah, cybersecurity
or computer security. And you see, all of this
information right here. I'm not going to include
all of the sources, but I'm going to copy
everything from here, which is a lot of information. Now, if I copy this
and simply come back to CG PT and paste that
information in the window. Okay, that's a lot
of information. Come all the way
back to the top. And then write a
simple prompt saying, summarize this Wikipedia page on cybersecurity into a two to
three paragraph overview, of the main ideas. I'm not sure this
is going to work. So if I run this prompt, you see an error was generated. The message you
submitted was too long. Please reload the conversation and submit something shorter. Alright? So this is because we hit the limit of characters in the conceptual window or
this window that I had to paste my information
for CGPT 3.5. Now, there are other models out there with larger
contextual windows. But right now for C GPT 3.5, this article was too long. So there is a way around this. Let me show you a simple website that will allow you to chop your information
into several blocks of information that you
can paste into CT GPT. So let me show you that website. And I will have a link
to the website in the description of this lecture
so you can find it there. It's called Chat GPT
prompt splitter. Okay. So I'm going to go
back to my Wikipedia page. Copy all the information again, and I'm going to paste it here. All right. So as soon
as you paste it, it gives you the total
amount of characters, and the button will indicate how many parts
it should be cut into. Okay? So now, I'm
going to split it into seven parts. All
right, so there you go. It has created my seven parts, represented by the seven
green rectangle right here. And you can simply
copy the first one by clicking on that first
part right here. And you see some custom
instructions have been created four C GPT. It goes like this.
The total length of the content that I want to send you is too large to
send it in one piece. For sending you that content, I will follow this rule. Start part one out of ten. This is the content
of part one out of ten in total of part ten. So it kind of shows
C GPT of formatting. There are not ten different
pieces of content here. There are seven, but it's
just giving it as an example. So I'm going to copy
this Come back. I'm going to come
back to this prompt, block it the little
pencil icon right here. You see it. So maybe
you don't see it, hover towards the
end of your prompt. You should find it.
Okay. So there you go. And I am going to Yes. Erase all of this. Keep the beginning of my prompt. And then paste the rest
of the information. So now if I scroll back
up, it goes like this. Summarize this Wikipedia
page on cybersecurity into a two to three paragraph
overview of the main ideas. Do not answer yet. This is just another part of
the text I want to send you. Just receive and acknowledge as part one out of seven receive. Okay. So let's try this. I'm going to regenerate
based on that new prompt. Alright, so as you can see, this part is the part that has been generated by the CPT
prompt splitter. Next part. So I'm going to go and
copy the second part. You see how cool this website, it indicates that the
first part is done. So copy the second one. Come back here. I'm
going to paste it, simply run the prompt,
part two received. Okay, ready for the next one. And like so, you just go
back and forth between your CGPT window and the
different parts here. I'm going to speed up the video, but you got the idea. And there you go. So now, all parts received, how can I assist you further
with processing the request? So, what I'm going to do here, I'm going to repeat my prompt, which seems to be overlooked
in the first one. Summarize this
weekiPD page answer in one or two paragraph. Okay. There you go. So you see how useful this prompt
splitter has been for me, allowed me to paste
all of that context of the Wikipedia page right here
in the contextual window. Now, I was able
to run my prompt, which was not possible
in the first place. Again, I will have a
link in the description of this lecture of this
prompt splitter website. It's a free website,
easy to use. I found it. There might be other
ones out there. I am not affiliated with
this website at all. I just found it super useful. So therefore, sharing
it with you guys. So here is my
summary right here. The Wikipedia page on
Cybersecurity covers a broad range of topics related to safeguarding
computer systems, networks and data from unauthorized access
attacks and damage. It discusses various
aspects of cybersecurity, including strategies,
technologies, and challenges faced in
protecting digital assets. The page outlines key concepts
such as access control, encryptions, endpoint
security, firewalls, and intrusion detection
systems highlighting their roles in mitigating
cyber threats, Okay, et cetera, et cetera. This gives me a
pretty good overview. I feel of what cyber
security is all about, and saves me pretty
much half an hour of really reading through all
of that Wikipedia page. And I'm not saying you
shouldn't read it. It's obviously much more robust than the summary
that I'm getting here. But at least the summary gives me a comprehensive overview. Of what cybersecurity
is all about. Is this something
I want to dedicate a couple of months of my
life to, like, learning? Maybe I'm going to go deeper and study this for
a couple of years. Is this something worth
investing my time in? So, in my opinion, that is what these
kind of prompts can help you achieve in
terms of decision making, where you are going to spend
your time and resources. Alright, great. Now, let me show you the final prompt
for this lecture, which for me is kind of
like the best prompt, because this will allow me to work together with
Ch GPT to create a personalized learning
plan for me and learning cybersecurity
in the amount of time that I have available. For doing that, okay? So let me show you the prompt
first. It goes like this. I'm trying to learn more about cybersecurity and
potentially find a job in that industry. Can you create a
customized learning plan for me that will help me go from beginner to advanced in the field
of cybersecurity? What are the
different topics and sub topics I should study about? And in what order, I have six
months to become an expert. Okay? So I told Chachi Pit
very clearly what my goal was, to become an expert
in cybersecurity, and I told it, I have six month. Make me a customized
learning plan. Okay? Let's see what
happens. Certainly, yes. So CJP is always
here to help, right? So there you go. I have my six month kind of,
like, plan here. Month one is going to
be an introduction to cybersecurity, basics of cybersecurity
doing Week one, networking fundamentals,
Week two, three, cryptography basics
on Week four. Month two would be dedicated to cybersecurity
foundations. Okay? So operating system
security, web security, Month three, advanced
cybersecurity concepts, Week one to two, intrusion detection and
prevention systems, malware analysis and
reverse engineering, four cybersecurity
tools and technology, Month five specialized
cyber security topics and month six advanced
cybersecurity skills. Additional recommendation,
continuous learning. Stay updated with the latest
cybersecurity trends news and emerging threats, et ce et cetera. Certifications. Consider pursuing industry
recognized certifications. Okay. Interesting, and
hands on practice, apply theoretical knowledge
through hands on labs, capture the flag, competition, et cetera, et cetera. By following this structured
learning plan and dedicating sufficient
time and effort, you can significantly advance your skills in cybersecurity
within the next six months. Good luck on your
learning journey. All right. So this is pretty
complete, I would say. Obviously, I can take this as my starting point and then for each month or
even each week, ask GPT to develop a much more
detailed plan, like, Okay, for example, month two
Cybersecurity Foundation, Week one to two operating
system security. I could ask for a
detailed, like, hour to hour almost
learning plan that really digs and drills deeper into
this specific point, like operating system security. So you could totally do this, but I just wanted to show
you that CG PT can really help you get started
in learning any skill, which is, in my opinion, such a great opportunity
because this is free. Like, if you have
access to the Internet, this is the version of CG PT that is
accessible to anyone. You can from this from
your mobile phone and learn anywhere in the world as long as you're
connected to the Internet. So I think this is going
to change education. I think this is going to
change universities work. We're not there yet. But yeah, I wouldn't bet on universities. Alright, folks, let's
wrap it up with some of the limitations of using CGPTi to learn from
online resources. Number one is obviously
that what you find online is not
always great, right? So the quality of these resources may
highly vary. Alright? So that's number
one. Number two, is that without access
to the Internet, CGPT cannot really recommend you more resources to explore. It's limited by its
knowledge cutoff. So for example,
it would be great if C GPT could recommend a few other articles to read or a few YouTube videos to
watch on a specific topic. We're not there yet. At least without the
access to the Internet. Number three, and as always, you should always
validate the accuracy of the content created or the
summaries created by CT GPT, take it with a grain of salt. And finally, you
would always need books or online courses
like the one you're following right now with me for a more comprehensive
learning experience.
4. Learn the Basics of Any Language Faster: Yeah, I speak Spanish, and I actually learned to speak Spanish way before
CG PT was a thing. However, if I were to begin learning another
language today, I would certainly turn to CPT as my personal
language tutor. In this lecture, I'll show you a few prompts that will help you use CP to speed up any
language learning. We'll see how to generate customized lesson plans,
engage in conversation, and receive one on one
feedback to learn a new la And here is a quick overview of what
we cover in this lecture. We'll see how to create personalized daily or weekly
language learning plans, we'll study vocabulary and key sentences per
themes or per topic. We'll practice
written conversations on everyday topics for fluency. We'll use CGPT as
a tutor that will correct any translation or
grammar mistakes that we make. And we will use C
GPT to generate quick little quizzes and
fill in the blanks to help us revise the vocabulary and other grammatical things
we just learn. Alright, so let's say we
want to learn Spanish. I believe it is important to start by giving Cache
Pit some context. Some context about obviously the language we want to learn, in this case, Spanish, but also where we come from. What other language
do you speak? And from which language are we going to
learn that Spanish. So I'm going to start by
giving it some context. And the context is this, I want to learn how to speak Spanish. I am a native French speaker
who also speaks English. And because I'm
prompting in English, Chachi Pit will understand
that I am going to learn Spanish from the perspective
of an English speaker. Right. So this is
just the information, I would say, the
context for C GPT. Let's just give it
that first prob. That's great. Being fluent
in French and English will certainly give you
a good foundation for learning Spanish. Since French and Spanish share some similarities due to
their common Latin roots, you might find
certain aspects of Spanish grammar
vocabulary familiar. Okay? Here are some steps you can take to start
learning Spanish. Start with the basics,
build your vocabulary, focus on grammar,
practice speaking, immerse yourself,
take formal classes, or use language learning apps, and be patient and consistent. Okay, so that's just a
general overview pieces of advice from CGPit on how to
get started with the Spanish? Okay, so that is all well. I have some good contacts here. Now, I want CGPT to kind
of help me generate a more detailed or
specific learning plan. Okay? For this, I'm going
to be using this prompt. Can you suggest a ten week beginner Spanish learning
curriculum for me? Okay. So I'm letting Chachi
Pitino I am a beginner, and then I want to learn
in ten weeks, right? So very quickly, I
got my response, my answer generated here, and it will be divided
into ten different weeks. So week one,
introduction to Spanish, learn the Spanish alphabet, basic pronunciation, practice, greetings,
and common phrases. Introduce yourself in Spanish. Week two, basic
vocabulary, Week three, grammar basics, week four
daily routine and activities, Week five, food and
drinks, Week six, travel and directions,
Week seven, pastimes and hobbies. Mm hm. Week eight, shopping,
and clothing, nine health and emergencies, and Week ten, review and
conversation practice. Okay. And from here, I could go even
deeper and ask for a day to day kind of schedule by breaking
down every single week. So I would write something
like, right, so give me, for example, a day per day plan for Week nine,
health and emergencies. What should I learn on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, et cetera. And CGPT will give me
a breakdown of that. That would be a very
similar prompt to the one I just used to generate
this first schedules. So let's move on
to something else. Let's say, I want to focus
on learning the vocabulary because I believe you should get when you learn
any new language, should get to a level of
understanding the vocabulary, the number of words
you actually know. You should get there
to a specific number very fast because this
will be your base. If you don't have
any vocabulary, you pretty much won't be
able to say anything. So the next prompt
I'm going to be using for learning this vocabulary
is this one right here. Let's focus on
learning vocabulary. Suggest an exhaustive list of beginner friendly
vocabulary categories for me to learn the
basics of Spanish. A few examples of
categories would be basic greetings and
courtesies, numbers, colors, days of the week, every day, regular verbs, ordering food and
drinks, et cetera. So you see here, I'm asking for
vocabulary categories, not specifically
vocabulary words, but vocabulary categories. Because once I will
have these categories, I could prompt deeper. And also, I'm giving
CGPT some examples. Again, this is few
shots learning. So giving it, a few
examples so that it understands very clearly
what I'm asking it. Alright, let's run this
prompt and see what it does. Alright, so it gives
me the categories. I have one, two,
three, four, five, six, seven, seven
different categories here. And for each category, it starts to give
me some vocabulary. Alright? So maybe seven
categories is not so much. So you can always follow up. By asking it, let's have a look first at
what it gave me here. So basic greetings
and numbers, colors, days of the week, month,
every day regular verbs, and ordering food and drinks. So it just limited itself to what I've been asking
in the prompt. I want more than that, so I could follow up with the
prompt like this one. Okay, this was good. Give me 15 more categories. And it will like that
continue to generate. Hopefully, I get my 15. So family members,
which is good, a familia armano all
of this is good. It's going a bit slower now. Not sure what the term,
picked up the speed. Let's see. All right. So first is family members, and I've got body parts,
animals, professions, places in the city, weather, I've got emotions,
transportation, clothing, and that's it. So I didn't get 15. I got nine. So This is something that will frequently happen to
you when you use C GPT, you'll ask for a specific number of like parts in your answer. You'll get less,
you'll get more. CGP is not great with numbers, but you can always
prompt for more. It will continue, generate more, and you will get at least six, seven, eight
different categories. Alright, so I think I have
enough categories now, nine plus the previous
seven, I think it was. So that was good. Let me
show you my next prompt. And that problem goes like this. I want to drill down the
vocabulary bit, okay? So I'm trying to learn
some Spanish vocabulary. I'm going to give
you a category. Your task is to create a
list of 20 to 30 words or expressions related
to that category for me to learn some
new vocabulary. You will format the list of
vocabulary into a table with the English words
or expressions on the left and the Spanish
equivalent on the right column. Then let's add a third
column with phonetics. If you understand, reply
with what's the category? Okay. So let's try this prompt. It should ask me
what's the category. Perfect. Great. Let's just
take the last category here, and let's just put clothing. Okay? Just go to put clothing. It should generate that table. Yeah. There you go. So, perfect. This is great.
Let's see how many. This is not 20 to 30, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten. That's about 20:11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 1920. That is 20 words. That's not too bad. It
respected my prompt. I said, 20 to 30 gave me 20. A bit lazy. Hey, I
respected the prompt. Also, what I like is that I have my pronunciation,
my phonetics here. So this is a little
trick to really help people who are not that familiar with Spanish
pronunciation. For example, shirt, Kamisa. You have the English phonetics, is Cam Kamisa You have to sound a little bit less American or British Kamisa not Carma. All right. So anyway, we have the phonetics, pantalon faldas Best Alright. So I think the phonetics
will help greatly. So let's try another
category here. Let's try going on a trip. And you see, I don't repeat
the prompt or anything. I'm just giving it the name of another category
and just hit return. So, got it going on a trip. Here are 20 travel related words or expressions. So great. I've got trip, airport, airplane tickets,
passport, visa luggage. So these are really cool. These are your, I would say typical most important words when you're learning a language. And again, you have the
phonetics here. So, perfect. This works great. Now, let's crank it up a notch. And instead of just
vocabulary, like words, let's ask it for more elaborated sentences
or expressions, still related to these
categories of useful Everyday vocabulary to learn when you're learning
a new language. And the prompt I will use
for that is the following. Great. Now, can you create
a similar table with simple sentences and expressions related to that same category? Use the same table format
with the same three columns. So if I hit enter here, if I launch this prompt, I should have sentences and expressions related to
going on a trip? Let's try. Of course, here is a table with 20 simple sentences
and expressions related to traveling
in English and their Spanish equivalent
along with pronunciation. So there we go now. Instead of simple words like single words we have expressions like little sentences like,
I'm going on a trip. I need to go to the airport. The airplane is delayed. Where's my ticket?
I have my passport. All of this speaking to
speak Spanish with you now. Yeah. All of this
is very useful. We are at gate five, taco. All of this is great. So now, let's try something else. If I switch category without giving any
further explanation, will it understand that it needs to create a list of expressions
about this new category? So let's say ordering
food at a restaurant. Let's see. Got it. Yeah. It starts to create my sentences about
this new category. I would like to order.
Can I see the menu? I'd like the chicken
for my main course, Ci Poo, Par Plato All of
this is great, perfect. So now, I know how to
generate vocabulary list. Expression and short
simple sentences list. I would say we are on a good
track to learn the language. If you take let's say
a week or two weeks. Let's say an hour a day and
you ask Can GPT to generate maybe these lists about two maybe three
different topics or themes, and you really make the
effort to practice to learn. To study them. Then, I believe you are up
to something good. But how do you test
that knowledge? Like, you could be studying
these lists for half an hour. How do you know you start
to digest this information? Well, this is where this
next prompt comes in. Let me show you a way to ask Chachi Pit to generate little quizzes,
little test for you. Alright, so here is the prompt. Generate three types of
quizzes and exercises for me to practice the previous vocabulary
list and short sentences, fill in the blank,
exercise in Spanish, a multiple choice exercise and a short conversational
exercise in Spanish. Use only the words and
sentences you generated in your previous answers
for the exercises. You will generate a new answer
with all the answers to the exercises only when I prompt you to show me the
answer. All right. So here we ask GPT
to help us practice, review the information
we learned earlier by creating these
three little exercises. And also, we don't want to have the answers included or
to see the answers even. So we ask it specifically, to not show us the answer
until we ask it to do so. So let's run the prompt
and see what happens. Sure. Here are the exercises
for practicing. All right. This went very fast. All right. So the first one, fill in the
blanks exercise in Spanish. My three answers, gustaria The answer is Gustus
I would like to order. So it gives me three
possibilities here. This is more like a
multiple choice exercise. You could ask it to generate the same one without the help, like the three different
options there. So that would be an option. And I can show you how we
would prompt in order to ask it for not showing me the three possibilities.
Multiple choice. All right. So here we do
have a problem because it includes the right answer in
the sentence to start with. So yeah. This is not great. Let's see the last one, short
conversational exercise. Waiter Buenas customer Water So I will just give
it this feedback. These exercises don't really
make sense in exercise two. You don't leave any blank. You don't leave anything blank. You just gave me
all the answers. And in the conversation,
you mixed up the role of the waiter
and the customer, okay? Please start over and
give me better exercises. Also for the filling the blanks, don't suggest any answers. Let me do the work. Okay, let's run
this. Let's see if it can generate some
better quizzes. Yes, I think we are up to
something much better, right? Let's see. Let's start
with the first one. Apologies for the confusion. So it apologizes to me. Let's try again. Okay,
fill in the blanks, Mgusta I would like to order. So now, it gives me a
little bit of context. Give me the English translation. So Mgusta The answer
here should be d. Can I see the menu, three comma. What do you recommend. Recommend or plan. I would like. We don't know here, so still not perfect, but ln for example. All right. Let's move on to
multiple choice, Clang. All right. So this
one still not great. So I'm a little
bit disappointed. I've seen some better
exercises generated before. Let's focus on the
conversation one more time, short conversation on
exercises in Spanish, water Buena Ordin customer. So it's still not great because the rows are still mixed up. All right. So, you
know, we tried. It's not always going to work. Maybe if we were using
the latest model here, C P four, maybe we
would get more chance. So this is something
worth trying. But since we didn't generate
all the list of vocabulary, we'd have to start all
over from scratch, which we're not
going to do here. I have the intuition. It would work better, but we are going to leave it
here and just admit, accept that it wasn't that great at generating these
short exercises. Alright, let's move on
to the next prompt. And let's see if we can
practice conversations, written conversations
with Ch GPT, based on the vocabulary
we have studied together. And the prompt goes like this. Let's have a five
minute conversation in Spanish about then opening the
bracket, my daily routine. You will make sure to keep the conversation going by
asking me the right questions. After each of my answers, you will correct any grammar, vocabulary, or spelling mistakes I have made if necessary. If what I said was
correct and well said, you won't give me any feedback, but just keep the
conversation going. So, I believe this is a very powerful
exercise because it will force me to practice, to be conversational.
With the AI. And also, I will learn from the mistakes I
make because it's supposed to correct
me to stop me and correct me every time
I make a mistake. So let's just kick start
this and see how it goes. So it's switching
to Spanish Rina. So it just said, of course, let's just talk about
your daily routine. What do you usually do when
you wake up in the morning? So I will say
something like Mogao. Let's not make any mistake. This sentence is
grammatically correct. So, right, so Cu. What do you usually
have for breakfast? So here, I'm going to create
a mistake on purpose. Normalmente. Davos. Waves. So eggs
usually takes an H. I'm going to write it without
the Homo waves, okay? So it should perfectos vs son option nutritivas vs Cargo mas. Okay. So here, it didn't
correct my spelling mistake. Well, it actually did use the word with the
correct spelling, but it didn't let me know. That I made a spelling mistake. So I'm going to correct that, and I'm going to let it know by using this prompt.
Wait a second. You didn't correct my
spelling mistakes for vs that I spelled vs without the H. Please make sure you correct all my spelling and grammar
mistakes from now on. Let's see. So it didn't say anything about
it correcting my mistakes. So I'm going to answer by creating another
mistake on purpose. See, omelet is not the
proper spelling. Let's see. Ten met met. So here again, it didn't listen to me. It didn't correct my
spelling mistake. Omelette. It's only one
L and two Ts, right? So, here it wrote
it correctly with only one L. So I will
need to be stricter. Okay. Okay, stop. You don't correct my errors, and that defies the exercise. So I need you to correct all my spelling
and grammar mistakes. Do you understand? Let omelet. So here, C is being
very annoying with me. It's being very boring. So I'm going to test
this one more time and see if it corrects my
spelling mistakes, all right? Okay, Carrots. I like to add carrots, okay? I asked me what
other ingredients would you like to
use in your omelet. So Sanorias is very
poorly written. It has at least two
errors in there. Perfect Sanaa Correa. So here, it corrects me. It says, perfect. Sanoias with the proper
spelling is the correct word. Algoms omelet. Let's create another mistake
to double and triple check. Musa eso is with Q, not with a K.
Excellent o algo mas. Okay. So now it's working. So I could continue
this conversation. I could change the topic. Okay. Let's change the topic
and now talk about my job. Okay. Let's see. Claro, iza. So YouTuber, I trata it just keeps on asking me things in Spanish in order to keep the
conversation going. And I believe now
it will correct every single grammar
and spelling mistake. So it's not always going
to be an organic process. Like sometimes CPT will make mistakes, we'll
forget things. It is the nature of using
CGPT Unfortunately, for now. As we've seen before, it is an iterative approach. So it won't be perfect
the first time. You will need to kind of, like, fix it as you go, correct the trajectory until you get something that works. And then once you've found
that something that works, keep on prompting
the same, guys, let's wrap up the lecture
by talking about some of the limitations when using ChagpT to learn a new language. The first one is that Ch GPT is only going to give
you vocabulary, but also feedback on what it has been programmed
about, right? So it will always
be limited by that. And you will certainly not learn the latest slang
from the street, the way specific
social groups or subculture pronounce or
use specific expressions. So all of that will not be included in what you
will learn with Cha GPT. Second limitation is that your
conversations with Ca GPT, will lack real interactivity, this human touch that CGPT
cannot yet reproduce. Third limitation is that CGPT cannot help you with
pronunciation errors, which is really important, I would say, when
learning a new language, you need to pronounce correctly, the best we can do,
and as we've seen, when we were prompting CGPT
to ask it to generate list of the phonetics version of the Fourth limitation is that assessments on only
test are quite basic, and they won't really evaluate your level of
fluency with the language. You can only do so much
with fill in the blanks, multiple choices, exercises when it comes to learning a language. And then last but not least, you will always need some
sort of immersion or real human conversation to
become fluent in any language. So these are things that
you need to keep into consideration when
learning a new language with AI or with C GP. While it is not perfect
and should definitely be complemented by immersion or conversation with real humans, relying on Ch GPT to
learn a new language can definitely jumpstart
your learning journey.
5. Design Personalized Learning Plans: In a world where
university tuition fees can soar to tens of thousands of dollars seeking
alternative ways to acquire skills and knowledge
is the logical choice. And for years, platforms
like YouTube, wikipedia, or online course marketplaces
like Skillshare or mine, have been go to
places for people who couldn't afford these
expensive university degrees. But now with the advent of AI, there is a new
player in the field. In this lecture, I will show
you different ways to prompt GPT to create
customized study plans, curriculums, and sequencing
for self directed learning. And these personalized
learning path offer a more flexible
but most importantly, a more cost effective
approach to education. I believe AI has the
potential to make education available and
affordable for everyone. Now, here's a list of what we
will learn in this lecture. We'll start by asking
for learning roadmaps, catered to our goals
and our needs. Then we'll get GPT to generate study schedules tailored to the time we have on our hands. Next, we'll see how
we can get customized learning plans for
different topics, different subjects we
want to study about. We'll ask GPT to sequence the resources
we would like to study. In order to approach them
in the optimal order, and you'll see how
important that is. And finally, we'll use CA GPT to refine our plans based on some progress we
might have made or in order to get feedback on
what we've learned so far. That could be also going
deeper on specific points. So we'll see how we can
prompt CGPT to follow up, to go deeper or to change the course of what
we are studying. All right, so let's
assume we are in the middle of a
career change, right? We want to do
something completely different with our
life, with our career. And let's say we want to become
a graphic designer, okay? We want to learn how to become a freelance graphic designer. So let's start by priming Ch GPT and giving it that
information about ourselves. So you could start your
prompt in this way. I want to take a
180 degree turn. In my career and become a
freelance graphic designer. Okay? So that is the context. That is the beginning
of my prompt. Then I will ask GPT. That would be my first prompt. I will ask it to help me
design a learning plan, kind of like a
learning schedule for me to achieve a specific
goal I have in mind. Okay? So the prompt goes like this. What would be the
fundamental topics slash to learn to become a opening the bracket freelance graphic
designer in three months. Here again, you can have a different duration depending on how much time you
have on your hand. Create a detailed
study plan that would keep me busy 6 hours a
day, five days a week. Okay? So again, you can modulate the number
of hours per day, the number of days per week. But this one is considering
I'm going full time on this. I really would like to become a freelance graphic designer
within three months. Let's run the Let's see what
CJPiti has to say here, and let's see what it suggests me I start studying. Right. So here's the answer,
transitioning into a career as a freelance graphic designer in just three months is
an ambitious goal. But with a well
structured study plan and dedication,
it is achievable. Here's a detailed
study plan that covers fundamental topics
and skills you will need to learn
keeping you busy for 6 hours per day,
five days a week. It kind of repeats
the boundaries, the conditions I
set in my prompt. Alright, so weeks one and two, introduction to
graphic design basics. So day one to five
will be dedicated to understanding graphic
design fundamentals. So then I have a
breakdown third day. I have day one introduction to graphic design, day
two typography. Day three colors theory, the four layout and composition, and the five design
software familiarization. Get acquainted with software
like Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and in design. All right, so week
three to four, building graphic design skills. And again, a breakdown per day. All right, so
that's pretty cool. Week five to six,
advanced design concepts, advanced photoshop techniques, design projects,
photo manipulation. Alright, so I see my content
plan here for the 12 weeks, which is equivalent
to three months. It's about 50 working days. Okay, five days a week. And yeah, it seems
pretty complete. So the next step from Would be either I could
prompt deeper and ask for a breakdown of topics
and things to learn on a weekly basis or
even on a daily basis, now that I have, for example, the 36 to 40
business essentials. Okay, so I could
drill down on that. Or I could just pick and
choose, for example, here, the 36 37 freelancing basics, understand contracts,
pricing strategies. Client communications. So all of these keywords, I could use that
to prompt deeper. For example,
contracts right here. I could have a prompt
like this one. Can you create a
templated contract for my future graphic
design gigs, okay? Let's run that. Certainly. And then here, CGPT is going to draft a templated contract
that I could probably use. I would have obviously to
kind of tweak that contract. But I have 80% of the backbone of that
contract already created, already drafted for me here. Could probably go ahead
and work with this. Okay, so I have all
the typical things that need to be
included in a contract. Now, I would definitely take
that with a grain of salt. Read this very carefully, maybe try to compare
it with the contract, a friend of mine, who is a graphic designer
is already using. You know, you could
ask for advice to friends or people, you know. Maybe you're benefiting
from the help of your local job
seeking organization. Or maybe you know someone that can read this and help
you give you some tips. So this is always obviously
a good thing to do to not just take this and send this to a client.
All right. Let's move on. I want to show you an
example of a prompt to go much deeper into
a specific point here. For example, if we come back to the beginning of
our learning plan, understanding the graphic
design fundamentals. The one to five. If I was to study like graphic design fundamentals
in a much deeper way. I could use a prompt
like this one. I want you to act as
a university teacher who teaches graphic design in a prestigious establishment. My goal is to master the
following principles of design. And then I will
list a few of them. Balance, contrast,
emphasis, movement, wide space, proportion,
hierarchy, and repetition. Provide a detailed definition
of each principle. Use real life
example to show how they can be applied to
graphic design work. Projects and suggest
additional resources I could use to deepen
my understanding of it. Use formatting and highlight
the name of the principles. Keep in mind that I am new to the world
of graphic design. So this is a quite
elaborated prompt, but it should work if I
want to really go deeper. So there you go. CJ Pit
answered Spradaway certainly. Let's delve into each
principle of design and explore how they are
applied in graphic design, along with some example and additional resources
for further learning. So the first one is balance. Okay, so I get a definition. Balance refers to
the distribution of visual weight within a design. So I get the definition, I've got an example. In a poster design, balance can be achieved by placing large heavy
elements such as text or graphics on one side of the composition and
balancing them with smaller, lighter elements on
the opposite side. Additional resources, I have a book, graphic
design school, the principles and practice of graphic design by David Dabner, Sandra Steward, and Eric ample. This has to be double checked. Online courses,
graphic design basics, core principles for visual
design on Coursera. This needs to be double
checked as well. All right. So second
point contrast. And again, definition
example, additional resource. So what I'm going
to do right now is to open a second tab here. And I'm going to
search for this book to see if that is a real book. Alright, so let's
paste that title, see if that is a book. Graphic Design School,
the Principals. Okay. It seems like we found something on Amazon,
graphic design school, the principals and practice
of graphic Design, fifth edition by Sandra Steward, Eric ample and David Dabner. Come back here, is
this the same book. Yeah, graphic design school, the principal of practice,
David Dabner Yeah. It is a real book. So that wasn't too bad. Now, I'm not going to double check every single
piece of information, but you definitely should because this tends to
be not that great. Like maybe CP is
getting better at this. But every time I've done
it like prompted for additional resources
or suggested links and videos and stuff like that, it's kind of like 50 50. You know what I'm saying? So definitely double
check every single link. Every single reference
or resource that is being cited by
CPT. All right. So this worked well. I have my all of the design
principles I asked for, seven the eight different
principles right here. Let's move on to something else. Right, let's try
something else now. Let's move away from the graphic design,
freelancer thing. Let's pretend I have to
deliver a presentation in about two months on
emotional intelligence. And let's admit it. I don't know much about
emotional intelligence. So let's see how we can
use CGPT to kind of prepare ourselves for that big presentation
we have coming into So I will be using this
problem right here. Please create a
daily study schedule for learning about emotional intelligence between brackets. In 2 hours per day,
three days a week. That is the time I have
to learn that skill. My goal is to be able to deliver a 19 minute webinar on
the topic in two months. All right, so let's run
the prompt and see how CGPT intends to prepare
me for my webinar. All right, so weeks one and two, understanding emotional
intelligence. Day one, day two, day three. So I told it 2 hours per day, three days a week, for
two months, all right? So day one day two day three, and then I have the
following weeks, day four, five, so
that should be in total all the way down 24 days. Okay. And it just breaks down all the different things
I need to be learning. And this goes from introduction to emotional intelligence, the four components of
emotional intelligence assessing my own,
emotional intelligence, developing emotional awareness, cultivating self awareness, managing my emotions,
building social awareness, enhancing relationship
management, effective communication skills, building strong
relationships, applying emotional intelligence
in leadership, preparation, and practice. So week seven and eight, we are going to switch gear and just focus on the
workshop on the webinar. So the ten and 12 will be about developing the
webinar content, rehearsing and fine tuning. So until we are
ready by the four. Right. So here we
have the entire plan. Obviously, we can prompt deeper, we can refine the prompts. But, you know, we gave it
a different time frame. We gave it a
different objective, and I believe it did a great job at breaking
down the amount of work and distribute it among the available time that
I had on my hands. So I'm very happy with this. I just wanted to
show you you can really by using the
proms I'm giving you, change the variables
in the brackets, change the goals, and you
should be good to go. All right. Moving on to the
last prompt for this lecture. This one is about
sequencing, right? In which order should I approach specific topics like
algebra, for example. So the prompt is the following. In what order, should
I learn algebra, and it's different concepts to build my knowledge
incrementally. I am a total beginner. Provide the most logical
learning sequence that covers what's in the curriculum of
a high school student all the way to senior year. Okay. So, let's
imagine I want to help my hypothetical son with
his algebra classes. I am a parent, and I don't remember anything about
algebra. All right? I studied this when
I was his age, but now let's admit it. I don't know anything
anymore about algebra. So I need to review with
the help of my friend here, Ch GPT so that I can at least not look like
a total ignorance. In the eyes of my
son. All right? So let's run the
prompt and see in which order GPT recommends
I learn algebra. So there you go, number one,
numbers and operations. Learn about the number system,
including whole numbers, integers, fraction, decimals,
and irrational numbers, right, expressions
and equations, linear equations
and inequalities, graphing linear functions, systems of equations and inequalities, exponents
and polynominals, quadratic equations
and functions, radicals and rational
expressions, functions and relations,
and advanced topics. Okay. So here is a detailed plan that
scares the hell out of me. But yeah, I do remember some vague memories of learning
these things at school. So if you do need some examples for example of this
functions and relations. You could could prompt
something like this. Give me a few examples of functions and
relations. Let's do this. Let's see what it is about. Linear functions,
quadratic function, exponential function, a bunch of different
functions here. And you see C CPT is pretty good at writing mathematical
characters. So formulas and all that
stuff here looks pretty good. I wish I understand what I
was reading, but I'm not. But yeah, so this is how
you could really get the help of CGPT to understand in which order to
tackle a topic, which could be a broad topic, could be entire
material that you need to study at school
or for curriculum. This could be good to know which one to start
first, second and third. As always, let's finish
the lecture with some of the limitations of using C GPT to create this
customized learning path. And the first limitation is
that these learning plans lack real time adjustments
based on our progress. So once it's been generated, C GPT doesn't know where
we are in the schedules. The second limitation
is that if we do ask C GPT to generate links, websites, videos, to
additional resources, these are often
outdated or broken. All right, so that is if
you are using CGPT plus and for GPT to point you
to specific resources. These links often don't work. Third limitation is that it
is obviously less effective to create learning path this way than to have a real professor, human coach or tutor
to show you the way. And then the last limitation
I would like to talk about is that the quality
of these schedule, these plans will highly depend on how you articulate
your prompt, on how you make it clear, C GPT, that this is the goal you are
kind of like striving for. All right? The clearer
your goals are explained, the better the learning plan. So it will always be limited by how well your prompt
is formulated. All right, folks,
I hope you found this lecture interesting
and beneficial. In the next one, I'll
show you how to turn C GPT into a personalized tutor.
6. Get Tutored on Any Subject: I remember listening
to an interview of Emad Mustache
a few months ago. Mad is the founder and
CEO of Stability AI, which is the world's
leading open source generative AI company. And during the interview, he shared his exciting vision for the future of education. And that vision
really stuck with me. In a nutshell, he explained how generative AI and chat
bots could transform learning, offering every
child on the planet the chance to have a world
class tutor right there. Their pocket. Now, isn't
that an encouraging vision, access to education
for everyone? In this lecture, we are going to explore how to leverage CGPTi as a private tutor to support our learning efforts
through explanations, examples, practice, and
personalized guidance. And here are a few things
we are going to cover. We'll ask CGPT to explain
concepts in simple terms. We'll have it walk
us through and give us examples and
sample problems. We'll request
additional explanations when topics are unclear
or complicated. We'll ask CGPT to
give us definitions and interpretations
of key terminology, and we'll also use CGPT for
guided practice and feedback. All right. Let's start
with something easy. I would like CGPT
to simply explain some concepts to me that I have come across
in my econ class. All right, so the prompt
is the following. I am a freshman in high school, so I'm giving it some context. Currently, studying from my
Econ one class exam. Okay? So I'm telling you
the exact subject I'm studying in the level. Please explain the
concept of elasticity of supply and demand as if
you are my private tutor. Okay? So here, I would like Chachi Pit to explain
to me in simple terms what Elasticity of supply and demand means in the
context of an econ class. Right. So let's just run this prompt and see what
comes up. Of course. Let's dive into the concept of elasticity of supply
and demand. All right. So here, it starts to
generate the response. Let's have a quick look.
First, definition. Elasticity of demand
measures how sensitive the quantity demanded of a good is to a
change in its price. Example, if the price of a certain brand of
sneakers increases, but people still buy about
the same number of sneakers, the demand is inelastic. On the other hand,
if the price of a luxury item like designer
handbags increases slightly, and people drastically
reduce their purchases, then the demand is elastic. So, That is the definition
with some examples. Then it gives me
some factors that could affect the
elasticity of demand. For example, the
availability of substitutes. If there are many
substitutes available, people can easily switch to other products if
the price increases, making demand more elastic. Necessity versus luxury,
necessities tend to have inelastic demand because people need them
regardless of the price. On the other hand, luxuries often have more elastic demand because people can easily do without them if
the price goes up. So that was for the
elasticity of demand. Then I have the
same explanation. I would say three parts
with definition example and factors affecting the
elasticity for the supply. So I have demand and supply, and it's nicely structured into these different
paragraphs, I would say. So I believe this was a very
good explanation for having studied elasticity of supply and demand when I was
in my econ classes. Yeah, I think it would
have been very useful. To have this kind
of technology back then to simply ask for questions because sometimes when you
come across the material in your class and the
teacher is there in front of 200 people
and it goes fast, maybe you don't get
it exactly like that. So that was the first thing I wanted to show you
how we can prompt GPT to clarify to explain
complex concepts. Alright, so now let's say
you are good with this, but you really want to
fixate that knowledge, like, understand deeply
and never forget anymore what is elasticity
of demand and supply. So we could follow
up and ask for Chachi Pit to summarize all of that information into
a shorter package, and also give us some examples that would help us understand. So we could proceed with
a prompt like this one. Please summarize that
information into a few simple rules that will help me remember
the concept. Also, provide three
examples of goods or services with elastic and non
elastic supply and demand. Okay? So let's run this
prompt and see how CGPT can summarize
this concept for me. If quantity demanded
changes significantly. With a small change in price, then the demand is
called elastic. On the other hand, if
quantity demanded changes only slightly with a
large change in price, then the demand is inelastic. Similarly, for supply,
if quantity supplied, Changes significantly, with a small change in
price, Supply is elastic. If quantity supply changes
only slightly with a large change of price,
supply is inelastic. And then it gives me my examples like I asked for,
airline tickets. If the price of an
airline ticket increases, people might choose to travel by train car instead
making demand elastic. Other ones include designer
clothing, luxury cars. So when these goods, like the price of
these goods increases, people might turn to
other alternative, which makes the demand elastic. On the other hand,
inelastic demand, things like gasoline, medicine, electricity, which are
things that we need absolutely need to survive
or to live, simply. So there is less elasticity in the demand because we
still need to buy them. All right? So I think
CGPT did a good job here. And after reading all of this, after checking all
of these facts, I can say that the information
is actually correct. Alright. Moving on to
something else Chan GPT can do for you is to simplify
complicated concepts. Okay? So we already
saw how as your tutor, it could explain these concepts. Now, let's see how they
can be simplified, right? So the prompt I'm going to be using is this one right here. I am unclear on the concept of cognitive psychology from
my psychology course. Can you explain it to me
in simple terms? Okay. So what is cognitive psychology?
So here's the answer. Certainly, cognitive
psychology is all about understanding
how people think, learn, remember and
solve problems. Essentially, it's the study
of the mind and how it works. Here's a simple breakdown. So Thing, learning, remembering, problem solving, and perception. Overall, cognitive
psychology aims to uncover the processes behind
these mental activities. By understanding
how the mind works, psychologists can
better explain and even improve human
behavior and cognition. It's like picking inside our brains to understand
how they tick. Alright, so I think it
did a great job about simplifying this concept
of cognitive psychology. Let's dive a bit deeper. Let's continue learning
about the concept of cognitive psychology because I am in that psychology class, and I know I have a
test coming next week. So I should probably
dig deeper. All right? So let's use this
prompt to go further. Who were some of the most important figures
of cognitive psychology? And what did they discover? Explain all of that
in simple terms. Also, use formatting to highlight the names and
the main contributions. So here, and this is something quite
common in psychology. I'm asking for the names of important contributors to
this psychology trend, the psychology movement
of cognitive psychology. So who were the
main protagonists and what did they discover? Let's see what GPT can
teach us on that topic. So the first one is Jean Piaget, with his main contribution, Piaget was a Swiss psychologist known for his work on
child development. Okay, so a little
bit of explanation. The second one, second
psychologist is Eric Niser. Okay. Main
contribution, Nicer is often considered the father
of cognitive psychology. He introduced the term
cognitive psychology in his book,
Cognitive Psychology. The next one, Albert Bandura. Main contribution, Bandura
is known for his work on social learning theory,
and self efficacy. He conducted the famous
Boboll experiment which demonstrated observational
learning and the influence of
modeling on behavior. To be honest, I don't know many. I heard about Piaget first. The first one, but
the other ones, Elizabeth Loftus,
George A Miller, I don't know about
these psychology. So this is a good way
for me to discover them. I could then maybe type
their name into Wikipedia, to learn some more
to go even deeper down the rabbit hole of
cognitive psychology. But at least these few answers here gave me some
leads to follow. So you could really
prompt deeper and ask J GPT about Elizabeth
Loftus and her entire work, the books she has written, the main theories she contributed to
cognitive psychology, and maybe some of the debates around
what she has written, like, controversies,
like, you know, there is always more to ask. So we could always
follow up and go deeper, which we are not going to do. The important thing is that
you know you can go there. You can definitely continue
prompting. All right. I want to move on and
continue prompting CGPT still stay in the
field of psychology, but broaden my
scope a little bit, not just focus and laser focus
on cognitive psychology. I want to learn more
broadly about psychology. So I'm going to be
using this prompt. I'm going to ask you a couple
of follow up questions, and you will answer
them rapid fire style. So, apart from
cognitive psychology, what are the other
branches of psychology? So that's the first question. Sure. Here are some
branches of psychology. Clinical psychology,
developmental psychology, social psychology, behavioral
psychology, counseling, psychology, educational
psychology, industrial, organizational
psychology, biopsychology, or neuropsychology, health psychology, and
forensic psychology. All right. So here I got a good overview of the
different branches. Probably there are more,
but these are probably the most important
branches of psychology. Let's continue rapid fire style. What branch was Freud part of. Okay. So Sigmund Freud was
primarily associated with the branch of psychology known as psycho
Analysis. All right? Psychoanalysis, which
was not listed here, psychoanalysis. So I am surprised to see that psychoanalysis was not
one of the ten branches. So that was not one of the ten branches,
you listed there. Now, was it? Okay. Can I always follow
up and see, you're correct. I apologize for the oversight. Psychoalysis is often considered a distinct approach within psychology rather than
a separate branch. But it does have its own unique
principles and technique. Right? So, you
see, if you're not clear about something,
if you have doubt, you can always express them, and CajepT will
bounce off of that. Okay, so here I'm
learning that yeah, psychoanalysis is
often considered its own distinct approach
within psychology, rather than a branch
of psychology. Let's do one more. I heard about this Pavlov dog, and I want to know what
this thing is all about. So explain the Pavlov
dogs experiment in simple language. All right? So I know sure even
Pavlov's experiment with dogs is a classic example
of classical conditioning. Here is simple explanation. Pavlov noticed that dogs naturally salivated
produce saliva. When they saw a smelled food. He wondered if he
could make the dog salivate in response to
a different stimulus, like the sound by associating
it with the food. So then I have a
description of four steps. So first, Pavlov's
dogs were hungry. Then Pavlov added a new element. Okay, while presenting the food, Pavlov also rang a bell. Okay. Third, associating
the bell with the food. After repeating this
process several times, the dogs started to associate
the bell with the food. Conditioned response, eventually, just the
sound of the bell, even without the food was enough to make the
dogs salivate. Okay, so that is in a nutshell,
Pavlov dogs experiment. In summary, Pavlov's
experiment showed that through repeated pairing
of a neutral stimulus, the bell with a meaningful
stimulus, the food, the dogs learned to associate
the bell with the food and respond to the bell
alone with salivation. This process is known as classical conditioning and has implications
for understanding how animals and humans learn to associate stimuli in
their environment. So there we go very
clear, in my opinion, an uncomplicated explanation
of Pavlov dog's experiment. So if you do have
a psychology test coming up next week and you read that and you
understood that, there's a high chance you can at least tell about
this experiment and maybe refer to it in your responses to the test
question if that comes up. Alright, let me wrap up with a last prom that will
allow me to kind of fixate the knowledge
I gained while interacting with Chat GBT
in this same conversation. Alright? So the prompt
is the following. I want to practice
what I've learned so far about cognitive psychology. Ask me some questions
one by one, based on all the information you've provided me
about that topic. Stick to the information you've actually provided
me in this chat. After I give you an answer, give me some feedback
and evaluate my answer. Provide complimentary
information if you think my answer
wasn't good enough. So this is a very
powerful prompt that will allow you to kind of
evaluate what you just learn with CGPT
by asking it to only stick to the answers it provided you in that
same conversation, you kind of safe and you know that this is only what is
going to be evaluated. So let's run the
prompt and let's see what questions
it comes up with. Great. Question. What is
cognitive psychology, and what does it study. So what I remember is that
cognitive psychology is the study of the human
brain and how it works. It studies, how we
learn how how we learn, how we think, how we react
to outside stimuli Simla Et cetera. Okay. Let's
just leave it there. Your answer provides
a solid overview of cognitive psychology. You correctly identified
cognitive psychology as a study of the mind
and its processes, including learning,
thinking, and perception. Additionally, you mentioned
how cognitive psychology examines our reaction to
external stimuli. Well done. Cognitive psychology
indeed delves into how people acquire, process, store, and
retrieve information. It encompasses various aspects
of mental functioning, such as memory, problem solving, decision making,
language, and perception. This field helps us understand how individuals perceive
the world around them, make sense of information and adapt to different situations. Keep up the good
work. Now, let's move on to the next question. So, you see, I love that. First, it gave me some
feedback about my answer. Okay, so that's the
first paragraph. And then it kind of gave me additional it kind of
filled in the gaps, like what I forgot to mention. I reminded me nicely here with some extra information
of what I should probably remember for the
next time. So I love that. And then the next question, can you name one
influential figure in cognitive psychology and briefly describe their
contribution to the field. Yeah, let's go with Piaget, which is the only one I remember
the Swiss psychologist. Okay. I don't
remember what he did. Correct. Jean Piaget was
indeed a Swiss psychologist known for a significant
contribution to cognitive psychology, particularly in the area
of child development. Yeah. I read that
blah, blah, blah. You know, I'm not going
to go all the way, but Chachi Pit will continue giving you
the next question. And give you feedback on your answer complemented
by some extra information. I really love this prompt, and I really think you
should start using it too. All right, guys,
let's wrap up with a few limitations of using
C GPT as a private tutor. The first one is that the
information you get from Cha GPT needs to
get fact checked. You absolutely cannot take
this information for granted. You at least need
to do some quick fact checking and double
checking with different sources. The second is that when you practice with C GPT to
test your knowledge, that practice will
always be limited and without real
time interaction. Unlike practicing
with a human tutor, you will not have this back
and forth conversation. It's going to be mostly one way and one question
after the other. The third limitation
is that CGPT cannot really deeply assess your
understanding of any topic, but merely what you
remember from that topic. So that is memory
type of learning. And the fourth limitation is that it is not and will never be replacement for qualified
human tutors. All right? So it is useful. Yes, but it should
not be considered as a 100 replacement
of a human person. Maybe we'll get there,
but we're not there yet. I hope you enjoyed this lecture, and these proms helped you get a better understanding of what CG PT can do as a
personal tutor. In the next lecture, I'll show you how you can use CGPT to get ready
for tests and exams. So don't you go anywhere.
7. Prep for Tests and Exams: Back in my school days, tests and exams were
kind of like my jam. Not that I particularly
liked them. I remember as stressful times, but I was quite good at it. I would study for days
and take it seriously. I mean, seriously,
compared to most of my friends and usually
get good grades. And here is a little
secret between you and me. You see my best buddies
had this tendency to pick a see right next to me during the
exams, you know? In case they could get
a clipse of my answers. And you know me. I'm a good guy. I like to share the knowledge. Now, I wish I had
access to a tool like CG PT when I was studying
for these exams. That would have made my life and the life of my
buddies way easier. In this lecture, we'll look at how to use CGPT to generate practice quiz and
exam questions to evaluate our knowledge
on any topic. And we will be covering
things like getting multiple choice questions
for self assessment, getting CGPT to create practice
tests on specific topics. We'll request some sample essays and short answer questions. We'll use C GPT to make quizzes tailored to
what we need to study. And we also ask it for a timed exam situation,
like, you know, when you're passing one of these standardized
test and you have one, two, or 3 hours to do so. So we'll try to get as
close as possible to this real life
situation. All right. The first thing I want to show you is how you can use CC PT to generate quizzes to help you review specific
material, right? So let's assume I am studying
for my biology class, and here is my prompt. Can you generate ten
multiple choice questions to quiz my knowledge of
12th grade biology. You will generate a new answer
with all the answers to the exercises only when I prompt you to show me
the answers. All right. So here giving CGPT some clear instructions with a clear level 12th
grade biology. Okay, ten multiple
choice questions. I'm not sure. Can answer
them. Alright, so here we go. Question number one. Which
one of the following is not a component of a nucleotide? Okay, phosphate
group, ribose sugar, nitrogenous base, amino
group. Mmm. I don't know. What is the function of a golgi apparatus in
the cell? I don't know. Which one of the
following is not a function of the
lymphatic system, transporting white blood cells, draining excess tissues, fluid, absorbing fats from
a digestive system, pumping blood to the
rest of the body. So like this, obviously, I would probably fail my
biology 12th grade exam. But I didn't study for it, so I have a good excuse. But I think these
questions are pretty good. In which stage of mytosis do the chromosomes line up at
the center of the cell. Which of the following is a characteristic
of a dominant A, what is the primary function
of the enzyme amylase, which of the following is a primary structure of a
protein, et cetera, et cetera. I have my ten. So, so
didn't give me the answer. Good luck with your quiz. Let me know when you're
ready for the answers, like show me the answers,
show me the answers. And now you can pretty
much go back to each of the ten questions
and check your answers. I am not in a position to fact check these answers because I simply
don't know that. But I just wanted to show
you you can like that, ask Ch GPT to generate a multiple question
quiz about any topic. And like that learn review, you could ask for
ten more questions about the same topic. Yeah. I think this
is just a great way to study from your books,
from your material, from school, and then just get some basic tests like this
to test your knowledge. Right, so let's switch
gear and see how CGPT can deal with
open ended questions. So not multiple
answer questions, but questions that
will require me to start typing and start
creating sentences. All right? So the
prompt is this one. Create a five open ended
question practice test on African geography suitable
for a 16 year old student. You will generate a new
answer with all the answers to the test only when I prompt you to show me the
answers. Okay? So here, I am a 16 year old
studying African geography. I chose example because I recently watched a TikTok
video where people were asking adult Americans in the streets of some
random city in the US, like, give me the name
of one African country, and a lot of them said Wakanda. So that's what inspired this question if you ask
me. All right, certainly. Let's see. I'm not an
expert in Africa geography, but I could try. First question. Describe the major
geographical feature of the Sahara desert and explain how they impact the region climate
and human activities. Okay. Saharan desert kind of more or less
know where it is. Could try. Discuss
the significant Of the Nile River in
African geography, including its importance
for agriculture, transportation, and
settlement patterns. Number three, explain the
concept of desertification and its effect on the environment and human communities in Africa. Provide examples of
regions affected by desertification and discuss
possible solutions. Compare and contrast
the physical geography of East Africa and West Africa focusing
on factors such as landforms, climate,
and vegetation. Describe the great Rift Valley and its significance
in African geography. Discuss its formation,
major features and its impact on the landscape and human activities in the region. All right, so this is
a pretty robust test. Again, I didn't study before. I could probably give you some information about
the Sahara Desert, which is covering
parts of Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, how they
impact the region's climate. So obviously, it's a very dry, could be cold during the night,
very hot during the day, regions climate and
human activity, so there are some nomadic people traveling through this
desert called Bedouin, if I remember correctly. Let's see, show me the answers. I'm going to ask you
to show me the answers and kind of evaluate my
response to the Sahara desert. Let's focus on the
first one right here. Sahara desert is
characterized by vast stretches of sand dunes, rocky plateaus,
and gravel plains. It's climate is extremely
dry and high temperature and low precipitation leading to
arid conditions. A desert. These geographical
features in climate impact the region by limiting
agricultural productivity, promoting nomadic
lifestyle, and influencing trade routes and settlement
near Oasis and water sources. Alright, so I kind of
had a few things right. But yeah, they
explained it better. All right, then we
have the answer to all of the other questions. So again, a different
type of test, it kind of forced me to
write some information, so open ended questions, but still a great way
to review material on any topic because these
questions are pretty relevant, I would say, to someone
studying African geography. Let's again, change topic and see this time
how we can generate, quick vocabulary quizzes
when learning a language. Alright? So my prompt
is the following. Make a vocabulary quiz for the Spanish words typically included in the Spanish
five six class. Okay. So five six is the
American way of kind of, like, structuring the
different language classes. So it starts at one,
two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten. Okay, so the different
levels, nine, ten being the most
advanced class. Five six is already
pretty advanced, let's see what kind of test. Sure. Here's a vocabulary quiz for Spanish five six class. Cordpan I have AB armonia, difficult Concordania
is concording when we have an agreement, it's the first one Armia pala. This was relatively easy for me because I
do speak Spanish. But let's have a look
at the other questions, significa significa la pipignific syntax and Espana. So all of these questions are pretty grammatical
questions. So it's interesting. I could follow up and ask it to focus the test
more on conversation. Let's do that. So great. And focus the questions more on conversations
about the weather. For example, the weather. And there's a typo in
weather here again, I have some weather
oriented questions adapted to the level of
Spanish five six class. So this is great.
Show me the answers. Show me the answers. All right. So now I
have the answers. Let's quickly double
check question four, for example, correct. Para Gran Espan bolitas
the yellow dora. So Granico is like a gray when small balls of ice is
falling from the sky. I think it's called
gray in English. Yeah. Grano and pan. Alright, so this was confluent. This is an appropriate
vocabulary test for my Spanish five six class. And see if Chad GPT can
simulate an SAT test, which is a standardized
test for that students take in the
United States to kind of, like, determine which university and colleges they
could get access to. So it's a very important
test that is very stressful for senior year
students because that could determine their
future academic trajectory and which colleges and
schools they have access to. So they need to prepare for this test. Okay,
so the prompt is Simulate a 45 minute SAT reading comprehension
section exam with ten questions.
So let's see. So the reading passage, so obviously a reading
comprehension needs to refer to some reading some
sort of reading material. So here we go, we have the
reading passage right here, the Great Gatsby by
Scott Fitzgerald. So we have about, five, six paragraphs in my younger and more vulnerable
years, blah, blah, blah, so there is the
passage, and then we have ten different questions. These are Q&As. Okay.
So what advice did the narrator father give him to always criticize
others freely, to remember that not everyone has had the same advantages. So usually these SAT
reading comprehensions are the answers are
very nuanced, okay? They are like
testing your ability to understand the nuances
of what you're reading. So sometimes it's not
obvious what the answer is, it's nuanced. You go. I'm not going to go
through the entire test, but this seems like
an appropriate test to test my understanding of
this passage right here. If we had more time, I would do this test
more thoroughly. But yeah, I'm
pleasantly surprised to see that it understands
what I mean. And if you really
want to accomplish this in the best condition, like in the most
realistic condition, you could also time yourself. 45 minutes, I think it's very generous for such
a small passage. So maybe you could try to
do this in 15 minutes. That would be more
realistic given the length of this
passage right here. I believe an SAT test, give you more than just
one passage like this. You could have
maybe four or five of similar length passages. And I think I will
leave it here for this lecture about
test and quizzes. Okay. Now, in terms
of limitation of these practices and tests that
CPT can generate for you. The first one is that the
questions that it will generate will test basic knowledge
recall or memory, not really deep
mastery of a topic. The second limitation is
that CPT cannot really replicate the full experience of the real standardized exam. You know, when you are passing your ACT or your bacalaia
if you're French, it's stressing. It's stressful. Like you have studied for weeks, sometimes months to get there, and there's a lot at stake. So yeah, these conditions
cannot be simulated by an chat. Then the third limitation
or, I would say, recommendation here
is that you should always use other practice
resources as well, combined with CGP, not
solely rely on the test and quizzes generated by CGPT to evaluate your
knowledge of a topic. So please do not
misunderstand me here. Especially if you are one
of our younger viewers, you're still at school, you have exams coming, and
you're watching this. I am not suggesting that
CG PT alone will get you through your exams and will help you pass this exam. That's
not what I'm saying. Hard work and diligent
study are still your tickets to success
when it comes to exam. What I am saying, though, is that CJPiti can be a powerful ally to help
you fixate the knowledge, review the topics, the material, and fast track your way to success with these exams. Okay.
Ronny Hermosa, Your Go-To Canva Guru
