University Teaching · 90 minutes
GraphRAG & Multimodal Knowledge Graphs
22 editable slides with evidence mapping, image–text alignment, transfer activities and teaching packages in both languages.
Explore collection ↗TEACHING
Course design for applied learners—combining conceptual clarity, hands-on tools, and responsible judgment.

The Introduction to Artificial Intelligence course is designed for students outside computer science. It begins with practical questions, uses hospitality and service scenarios, and treats AI literacy as both technical understanding and the capacity to make responsible decisions.
University Teaching · 90 minutes
22 editable slides with evidence mapping, image–text alignment, transfer activities and teaching packages in both languages.
Explore collection ↗WORKBUDDY EXPERT TEAM · CHAPTER TO GRAPH
Prepare a chapter task package, run it with the Knowledge Graph Expert Team in your own WorkBuddy, and import the result for evidence review, teaching, graph analysis, and export. The interface is in Chinese.
ONLINE COURSE · CHINESE & ENGLISH
Explore seven chapters, from AI foundations to generative AI, ethics, and learning, with hands-on demos of linear regression, neural networks, and K-means clustering.
AUTUMN 2026 · 16 SESSIONS · 32 ACADEMIC HOURS
Follow the ABC Smart Hotel case through Python, data analysis, machine learning, visualization, WorkBuddy agents, and AI governance. The complete bilingual course includes interactive experiments, instant quizzes, and project checks.
COURSE KNOWLEDGE GRAPH · CONCEPTS & APPLICATIONS
Explore how data, machine learning, large language models, and agents connect, with hotel management examples to aid understanding. Browse by lesson, search a concept, or follow its relationships back to the course source.
A scenario-based course connecting AI concepts, data thinking, model limitations, and the social consequences of intelligent systems.
Interactive exercises help students turn operational data into interpretable visual evidence.
Learners compare model outputs, assumptions, and decision consequences in accessible applied contexts.
Natural-language processing becomes a way to examine customer experience, negative signals, bias, and interpretation.
A course companion designed to scaffold thinking, ask productive follow-up questions, and redirect students to evidence—while keeping assessment and final judgment with the teacher.
Tools enter only after the learning question and evidence needs are clear.
Students examine assumptions, uncertainty, error, and the responsibilities of interpretation.
Learning artifacts include not only outputs, but also reasoning, revision, and responsible-use decisions.