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Learner Reviews & Feedback for Start Writing Prompts like a Pro by Google

4.8
stars
808 ratings

About the Course

Need a dependable formula for writing prompts? We’ll share a 5-step prompting framework that you can use across tools and models. And if your prompt doesn’t produce what you need on the first try, don't worry – that's part of the process! You’ll learn how to evaluate and iterate until you get the results you’re looking for....

Top reviews

JD

Jun 3, 2025

The prompt framework is fantastic! It has literally changed the way I write prompts and, most importantly, I'm now getting the outputs from my Gen AI tools that I'm looking for!

MC

May 22, 2025

This is a very good course in the basics of generative AI prompting. The information is foundational for getting good results, explained in a clear and concise manner.

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176 - 182 of 182 Reviews for Start Writing Prompts like a Pro

By Nikhil M

Jul 22, 2025

Most of things I know are common or already knew

By Noor B

Jun 12, 2025

Good

By Rich J

Jul 22, 2025

Basic, mostly outlines general communication skills which any experienced professional naturally understands. There is a lot of free online content which is more valuable than this course – e.g. libraries of example prompts and use cases

By Amit Y

Jul 11, 2025

This course is not helpful for everyone.

By Samreen

Jul 17, 2025

How to Write Great Writing Prompts 1. Be Clear and Focused A good prompt sets a clear direction. Avoid being too vague or too broad. Basic Formula: [Action] + [Topic/Theme] + [Optional Constraint] > 📝 Write about a time you felt completely out of place. 🧠 Describe a world where memories are traded like currency. --- 2. Use Strong Verbs Words like explore, describe, imagine, reflect, or create guide the writer’s intention. Examples: Imagine a society where speaking above a whisper is illegal. Reflect on the smell of your childhood home and its emotional significance. --- 3. Add a Twist or Constraint Limits spark creativity. Try time limits, word counts, genre constraints, or point of view shifts. Examples: Write a 100-word story that begins with “The lights went out.” Describe heartbreak from the perspective of a broken clock. --- 4. Appeal to the Senses or Emotions This helps bring out vivid details and personal connections. Examples: Describe the first rain after a long drought. Write about envy as if it were a person living in your house. 5. Mix Genres and Formats Think beyond regular stories—try poetic prompts, journal entries, letters, dialogues, or lists. Examples: Write a love letter to your future self. List 5 lies your character tells themselves every day. 🎯 Pro-Level Prompt Styles Type Example Prompt Character-Based Create a character who believes they are immortal. What proof do they have? Setting-Driven Describe a city built on the back of a giant whale. Conflict-Focused Two best friends discover they’re on opposite sides of a war. Philosophical/Reflective Does truth matter more than peace? Write a scene that explores this question. Mystery/Surreal You wake up with a barcode tattooed on your palm. It scans at every door you touch. ---

By Eugene T

Jun 16, 2025

Extremely basic, all the course's content should fit in a couple of book pages. IMO, didn't worth producing and watching.

By Joanna L

Jun 30, 2025

I haven't learned a thing.