← Ask with Martin

Level 1 free

Curious

A question, context and a textbook check. 12 lessons, free.

1. A question, not “write my homework” A prompt that asks for finished work steals learning and honesty from you. ⏱ 16 minutes
2. Context: year, subject, what you already know Without a year and the work, the model guesses. Guessing breeds bad advice. ⏱ 15 minutes
3. A shorter prompt, a better answer A novel into the box confuses the model. A precise order is short. ⏱ 17 minutes
4. Ask again differently When the answer does not sit, you do not change the brand. You change the angle of the question. ⏱ 16 minutes
5. “Explain as if I were 11” Age in a prompt is not an insult. It is a vocabulary level. ⏱ 14 minutes
6. An example vs. finished homework A sample example teaches. Worked homework cheats. ⏱ 18 minutes
7. Check: open a textbook The referee is not a second chatbot. It is a book, an atlas, a teacher. ⏱ 16 minutes
8. When AI invents a date and a name A date and a proper name are the first hooks. Check them first, then trust the paragraph. ⏱ 15 minutes
9. Three questions for one report Before you write paragraphs, have three questions asked that you will answer from a book. ⏱ 18 minutes
10. 备注s, not copy-paste Your shortened sentences belong in the notebook. A pasted paragraph from chat is a trap. ⏱ 17 minutes
11. Project: a report outline Five points from your notes. No finished report from the window. ⏱ 20 minutes
12. Curious finale A chain: verb, stamp, short, angle, book, questions, notes, outline. ⏱ 19 minutes

Coding is still on the home page — this course does not replace it.