This course includes
lecture materials, visual presentation, and audience participation.
Learning Objectives
- Identify
the fundamental concepts of FMs and LLMs
- Define
prompt engineering and identify the best practices for designing effective
prompts
- Identify
the basic types of prompt techniques, including zero-shot, few-shot, and CoT techniques
Intended audience
- Prompt
engineers
- Data
scientists
- Developers
Event outline
- Module 1: Foundation models and large language
model
- How does a foundation model function?
- Training FMs
- Types of FMs
- Large language models
- Transformer architecture
- Neural networks
- Module 2: Key concepts of prompt engineering
- Fine-tuning and prompt engineering
- Elements of a prompt
- Best practices for designing effective prompts
- Practice with prompts
- Module 3: Basic prompt techniques
- Zero-shot prompting
- Few-shot prompting
- Chain-of-thought prompting
- Conclusion
Module descriptions
Module 1: Foundation models
and large language models
In
this module, you will develop a fundamental understanding of FMs, including an
understanding of a subset of FMs called LLMs. First, you will be introduced to
the basic concepts of a foundation model, such as self-supervised learning and
fine-tuning. Next, you will learn about two types of FMs: text-to-text models
and text-to-image models. Finally, you will learn about LLMs' functionality and
use cases, the subset of foundation models that most often utilize prompt
engineering.
Module 2: Key concepts of
prompt engineering
In
this module, you are introduced more fully to prompt engineering, the set of
practices that focus on developing, designing, and optimizing prompts to
enhance the output of FMs for your specific business needs. Then, you learn
about the different elements of a prompt. Finally, the module provides a list
of general best practices for designing effective prompts, and you can
participate in voting for which prompts showcase those best practices.
Module 3: Basic prompt
techniques
In this module, you
will learn about basic prompt engineering techniques that can help you
effectively use generative AI applications for your unique business objectives.
First, the module defines zero-shot and few-shot prompting techniques. Then, it
defines CoT prompting, the building block for
several advanced prompting techniques. This module provides tips and examples
of each type of prompt. <
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