I learned a lot from this course, and it was really worth it.
In terms of content, this course is very thin even for an introductory course on the subject. The instructional videos are very short (5 minutes and under), and then you receive a short PDF to read, and finally the specifications for an assignment (1 per module). The assignments are not always perfectly clear, and are more in line of "play and experiment". When you submit the finished assignment, you also need to peer-grade someone else's. That's basically it. The theory is somewhat useful, and I did learn something. But really, it's just common sense, no real tips & tricks uncovered here. The gist of it is: be precise in your prompts, avoid open-ended and general prompts if you want specific responses. I didn't expect much from it, but still some extra guidance from the instructors would definitely help the quality of this course. The course instructor Andrew Maynard made a more extensive course on his website, which is much better than what is offered here: https://andrewmaynard.net/an-introduction-to-basic-prompt-engineering-with-chatgpt/
