Module Lectures
Eight easy lessons
Lecture 1.1
Course roadmap and learner mindset
Understand that AI is an assistant, websites are built step by step, and mistakes are part of learning. The full visual lecture explains the new way of learning and includes a Prompt Lab for students.
Open Full Visual LecturePractice task:Write the type of digital platform you want to build.
Student prompt:Act as a beginner-friendly digital skills teacher. I want to build a simple digital platform about [write your topic]. Explain what type of website I should create, what pages it should contain, and what tools I need in simple language.
Common mistake: Trying to build the full website before understanding the journey.
Lecture 1.2
Understanding AI as your digital assistant
Learn what AI can and cannot do, how human judgment guides AI, and how better prompts produce better results.
Open Full Visual LectureOpen Prompt LibraryStudent prompt:Act as a beginner-friendly AI teacher. Explain what AI can and cannot do for a complete beginner who wants to build websites, create content, and learn digital skills. Use simple examples.
Lecture 1.3
Creating the essential accounts
Prepare Google, ChatGPT and GitHub accounts. Domain registrar accounts come later.
Student prompt:Create a beginner checklist for setting up the accounts I need for building and publishing a website. Include Google account, ChatGPT account, GitHub account, and domain registrar account. Also include password safety and recovery tips.
Lecture 1.4
Installing the required software
Install only what is needed: browser, VS Code, GitHub Desktop, Git for Windows, and optional screen recorder.
Student prompt:Act as my beginner computer setup assistant. I am preparing my laptop for website building. Give me a simple installation checklist for Chrome or Edge, VS Code, GitHub Desktop, Git for Windows, and a screen recorder. Explain what each tool is used for.
Lecture 1.5
Creating the project folder system
Create clean folders for website files, notes, images, downloads, backups, screenshots and social media content.
Student prompt:Help me create a clean folder structure for a beginner website project about [write your topic]. Include folders for website files, images, documents, downloads, backups, screenshots, and social media content. Also suggest simple file naming rules.
Lecture 1.6
Local folder, GitHub repository and public website
Understand that local folders are private, repositories store files online, and public URLs are visitor links.
Student prompt:Explain the difference between a local folder, a GitHub repository, and a public website URL as if I am a complete beginner. Give simple examples and explain why I should not share laptop file paths as website links.
Final outcome: I understand local paths are private and public websites require online publishing.
Lecture 1.7
Publishing Your First Website
Learn how to move from local website files to GitHub repository storage and then to a live public website link that visitors can open.
Open Full Visual LectureOpen Prompt LibraryPractice task:Check whether your project has an index.html file, working image paths, and a public website URL.
Student prompt:Act as a beginner-friendly GitHub Pages teacher. Explain how to publish my first website from a local folder to GitHub and then open it as a public website link. Include common mistakes and a final testing checklist.
Lecture 1.8 Coming Soon
Module 1 Practical Project
Guide learners to complete the final Module 1 task: build, publish, test and document their first simple website project.
Open Lecture PageFinal outcome: The student can prepare the environment, understand the workflow, and proceed to website building with confidence.
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