Course code: ENS1-SPARK · Submit at siliconroshi.ai/en/homework/mine
⏰ Deadline: Wed July 22, 9:00 PM · US Pacific Time (PT)
Two assignments. HW1 is warm-up (not submitted). HW2 is graded.
Revise your own resume with the expert prompt.
Pull up your current resume. Then run the same content past a chat AI (ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini) two ways and compare:
Read both outputs side by side. The lazy ask gives you polite generalities. The expert prompt gives you specific, brutal, hire-me-or-don't feedback.
✗ Practice only — no need to submit. You're feeling with your own hands what a good prompt does to the same model. The second assignment is the graded one.
If you include a short before/after excerpt in your HW2 submission it counts as extra effort. Leaving it out costs nothing.
Answer both questions in your own words. Course terminology is never required — plain English counts fully. The AI grader looks for specificity + your voice, not jargon.
What do you most want to achieve with AI?
Be specific — a real problem in your own world. Answer three things inside the one wish:
Strong example:
I spend 2 hours every Friday writing client visit notes — I want an agent that drafts them from my voice memos so it takes 10 minutes. It's for me and my two junior colleagues. V1: I dictate a 5-minute voice memo, agent hands back a structured note in our firm's template.
Weak example:
I want to use AI to improve efficiency and grow my business. (Bare category. No real problem, no real owner, no imaginable v1.)
Also weak:
I want to (a) automate my email, (b) build a chatbot for my website, (c) analyze my customer data, and (d) write blog posts. (Four equal-weight wishes with no priority. One concrete wish beats four vague ones — pick the one that's real for YOU right now.)
What moment or idea from THIS class stuck with you — and what's the one thing you most want to learn next?
Two parts, both required:
Strong example:
The same model gave a useless resume review on a lazy ask and a brutal, specific one with the expert prompt — same AI, night-and-day output just from what I said. Next I want to learn how to write that kind of prompt for my own field (property management), because generic prompts don't know what a real landlord actually needs.
Weak example:
The class was very inspiring, AI is the future. I want to learn everything about AI. (Could describe any AI class ever taught. No specific moment. "Everything" is not a next step.)
The AI grader scores 1-100 across four dimensions. Weights sum to 100.
| # | Dimension | Weight | What earns full marks |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Goal clarity (①) | 30 | Specific problem + real owner + imaginable first version |
| 2 | Takeaway specificity (②) | 25 | Points to a specific moment from THIS class + one concrete next thing to learn |
| 3 | Effort & completeness | 20 | Both questions answered separately, each a real paragraph (not one-liner). Warm-up excerpt = bonus |
| 4 | Authenticity | 25 | Your genuine voice — colloquial, specific, human. Not AI-generated boilerplate |
Score bands:
The grader can tell a real human from AI boilerplate. Signs of the real thing: colloquial phrasing, specific personal context, honest emotion, even typos. Signs of AI filler: over-polished sentences, parallel-clause stacks, generic consultant vocabulary ("leverage synergies," "streamline workflows"). Polished writing alone is fine when the content is clearly yours — but if a stranger couldn't tell it was you writing, it costs points.
The AI grader runs every 10 minutes and rates against the rubric above. You'll see your score, dimension-by-dimension feedback, and a comment on your /homework/mine page — usually within the hour.
You can resubmit — the grader re-rates when your content changes. Only the latest submission counts.
The lab from class (build your first Wukong on wukongdojo.ai) is separate from this homework. That's the muscle memory — this is the reflection. If you haven't done the lab yet, see S1 Lab — Baseline Prompt (Copy Me) in Materials. Doing the lab is what makes Question ① answerable with something real.
★ One concrete wish. One specific moment. Your voice. That's the whole assignment.