What this course is about
Email subject lines people can find later, clear document and section titles, executive summaries, abstracts and conclusions: the lines readers see first, and sometimes the only ones they read.
Most work documents are never read in full. People glance at the subject line, the title, the first paragraph and the conclusions, and decide from those whether to read on. If these few lines are weak, a good document gets lost in the inbox and your manager makes a decision based on a random paragraph. In this course {AI} helps you write the parts people read first: subject lines, titles and subheadings, summaries, abstracts and conclusions.
What you will learn
- A subject line people can find
- Example: subject lines that work
- A clear document title
- Example: section titles in a report
- Subheadings for skimming
- Example: a handout for tenants
- An executive summary for your manager
- Example: a three-page briefing note
- An abstract for a report or guide
- Example: an abstract for a website
- The “Conclusions” section
- Example: conclusions from a survey
What's inside
- Four PDF versions of the course: for ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Microsoft Copilot — each explains where to find the features you need in that assistant.
- 16 ready-to-use prompts and a prompt library you can copy from.
- Step-by-step tasks, before-and-after examples and a one-page cheat sheet.
- Free updates when the AI assistants change.
Who it's for
Office workers, managers, teachers, freelancers and small-business owners who want practical results from AI without technical knowledge.
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