Greetings and
welcome to my blog, where I am thrilled to share what I have learned into the
interesting fields of design thinking and Artificial Intelligence. After
exploring the fundamentals of AI throughout this module, I have discovered an
unexpected fact: AI is not as novel as I initially believed. It has been living
among us for a while, slowly influencing our surroundings. I came across a
variety of areas while reading the course material, including Deep Learning,
Prompt Engineering, Large Language Models, and the intriguing concept of
hallucinations - mistakes that Artificial Intelligence can make. These
revelations caused me to reconsider the ethical and responsible application of
this powerful tool and challenged my preconceived notions about AI's
infallibility. Besides from AI, I also studied the Introduction to Design
Thinking, a methodology whose human-focused approach to solving problems
interested me. I started my journey by going through every stage of the Design
Thinking process, learning many things about users and coming up with creative
solutions to their problems.
The chance to create my own Design Thinking project was one of the most thrilling parts of this module. The process of developing a solution from empathy to prototyping was inspiring, and I think it will significantly improve my capacity to comprehend and assist users going forward. Come along as I share my thoughts, revelations, and lessons from this significant experience.

Hi José Manuel! I love your blog because it has exiting information about what you learned during the first module. I want to highlight this comment you wrote "I want to create a cooperative learning atmosphere where students actively use AI tools, exploring different applications and mastering the underlying ideas." I liked it since you are planning to help your students and apply cooperative learning. I also like the way you express your thoughts about design thinking. It demonstrates that you acquired that knowledge pretty well, and I liked that you will put it into practice with your students. Keep going, Manuel!!
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