Kademy
BeginnerPrompt Engineering

Prompt Engineering Mastery

Write prompts that produce reliable, production-quality results from any large language model.

4.9(412 reviews)1,284 students3h 23m13 lessonsEnglishUpdated September 2026

Amara Okafor

AI Research Engineer, ex-Meta

What you'll learn

  • Structure prompts with role, context, task, and constraints so results stay consistent
  • Use few-shot examples to lock in tone, format, and reasoning style
  • Decompose complex tasks into prompt chains that a model can actually complete
  • Force structured output ‚Äî JSON, tables, markdown ‚Äî that downstream tools can parse
  • Diagnose why a prompt failed and fix it methodically instead of by guesswork
  • Build an evaluation set so you can prove one prompt beats another

Course curriculum

4 modules · 13 lessons · 3h 23m

  • How language models actually read your promptPreview12m
  • The four blocks of a reliable promptPreview15m
  • Temperature, tokens, and context windows11m

About this course

Most people treat a language model like a search box and get shallow answers back. This course teaches prompting as a repeatable engineering discipline: how to structure context, constrain output, decompose hard problems, and evaluate results so the same prompt works on the hundredth run as well as the first. You will build a personal library of prompt patterns you can reuse across ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini.

Requirements

  • A free account with ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini
  • No coding experience required

Who this is for

  • Professionals who use AI daily and want dependable results
  • Writers, marketers, and analysts automating routine work
  • Developers who need structured, parseable model output

Included resources

  • 40 production prompt templatesTemplate
  • Prompt debugging cheat sheetCheat sheet
  • Evaluation scorecardWorksheet

Student reviews

4.9course rating · 412 reviews

Priya Raman

Marketing Lead

The output-contract module alone paid for the course. My reports come back in the exact format I need, every single time.

Ben Whitaker

Operations Analyst

I had been prompting for a year and still learned a dozen things in the first two hours. The debugging framework is the part I use most.

Chloe Martin

Freelance Copywriter

Excellent structure and very practical. I would have liked more examples for creative writing specifically, but the patterns still transfer.