Community AI Workshop
The free workshop is on 18 November, from 10:00 to 12:00, at Riverside Library.
It welcomes beginners. Bring your own laptop.
Places are limited to 20 people. Please register by 12 November.
Fictional example · not a real eventUnderstand how AI works.
Learn to question, test, and build.
A place for curious people to turn AI possibilities into practical understanding. Start where you are. Learn at your own pace.
Curiosity,
meet capability.
Learn the thinking. Then try the doing.
AI is part of a bigger picture. Learn to follow the whole journey—from a question to a result you can check.
An answer can be useful. Understanding why it works—and where it might fail—is a skill you can take anywhere.
Meet the DeTLeng approachWhy answers change, how context matters, and when a confident answer needs checking.
How assistants find information, choose tools, and pass work between steps.
How connected apps exchange information, manage permissions, and sometimes fail.
Why requests take time, use resources, and involve trade-offs.
How to test an idea, describe the evidence, and help someone understand the next step.
No fixed timetable. No locked path. A repeatable way to turn each small question into useful understanding.
What would you like AI to help you do? Choose one everyday task and write down what a good result would look like.
Example: “Can AI help me turn these notes into a clear summary?”
Try a short learning demo. Read a source, check an AI-style summary, and choose what to do next.
This fictional workshop note is your source of truth. A summary should keep the details someone needs to act.
The free workshop is on 18 November, from 10:00 to 12:00, at Riverside Library.
It welcomes beginners. Bring your own laptop.
Places are limited to 20 people. Please register by 12 November.
Fictional example · not a real event“Join a free, beginner-friendly AI workshop at Riverside Library on 18 November, 10:00–12:00. Bring your laptop.”
Would this give a visitor everything they need?
Join the free beginner AI workshop at Riverside Library on 18 November, 10:00–12:00. Bring a laptop. There are 20 places; register by 12 November.
In this example, the missing details are visible. It does not tell us why a real AI system might omit them.
Start with the basics or explore a topic you already use. The full curriculum is mapped out; individual lessons are being prepared.
View the complete curriculumUnderstand model behavior, prompts, context limits and output quality.
Understand tool-using assistants, document search, retrieval and agent failures.
Read web requests, diagnose integrations and understand cloud service behavior.
Protect user data and test access boundaries using safe simulated cases.
Understand the journey from request to output, performance trade-offs and budgets.
Investigate failures, interpret evidence and keep AI-powered applications reliable.
Communicate AI systems clearly and support responsible adoption and teamwork.
Use AI coding assistants to specify, build, test and improve practical digital tools.
The map is ready. The lessons are on their way. You can explore all 96 lesson titles and objectives now. Lesson theory, labs, flashcards, and quizzes will be added after review.
Progress is more than finishing a page. It is being able to explain what you tried, what you checked, and what you would improve.
Over time, these notes can become a portfolio of useful work—whether you want to teach, create, improve a process, or explore a new direction.
What could your evidence look like?Your experience is a starting point. A degree, a particular job title, or a coding background is not required to begin exploring.
Build confidence one idea at a time. Begin with familiar questions and clear explanations.
Start with LLM FoundationsGo deeper into the systems behind your tools. Explore reliability, access, and connected workflows.
Explore Agents & RetrievalTurn a clear human need into a small prototype. Test it and explain what you learned.
Explore Applied AI BuildingLearn with curiosity. Act with purpose. Make room for rest, reflection, and respectful feedback.
A clear picture of what is here today—and what comes next.
Yes. The Phase 1 website, curriculum directory, and homepage demo are free to explore. You do not need an account.
The complete curriculum map is available. Individual lessons are being prepared. Each lesson page clearly shows its Coming Soon status.
No. You can begin with AI concepts and everyday examples. More technical topics are there when you want to explore them.
No. It uses fixed, fictional examples in your browser. It is a simulation designed to help you practise checking evidence. No live AI request is made.
This is an independent learning initiative. It does not promise an accredited qualification, certification, job placement, or income. The aim is practical understanding you can explain and demonstrate.
Reviewed lesson theory, browser-based labs, flashcards, and quizzes. Accounts, saved progress, AI Mentor, and live AI chat are future possibilities, not active features.
Explore freely. Learn thoughtfully. Show what you understand.
Find your starting point