AI Literacy for Work and Business Decisions By the end of this lesson, students should be able to: The best early AI use cases usually have a repeated pattern, a clear user, and a reviewable output. Drafting, summarizing, classifying, extracting, comparing, planning, and checking are common starting points because a person can inspect the result. Weak use cases are vague. "Use AI for customer service" is too broad. "Draft a first reply to common shipping-delay questions using approved policy notes" is testable. It names the task, material, audience, and review need. Students should also notice tasks that should stay human-led. If the result affects health, legal rights, major money decisions, safety, student discipline, or employee status, AI may still help organize information, but it should not be the final authority. Enroll to continue this lesson. The preview above shows the lesson objectives and opening lesson content. Enroll to view the full lesson, complete the practice work, and take the lesson quiz.
Lesson 2: Find Work Worth Improving
Lesson Objectives
Lesson Content
