Bilingual program, anonymized organization

AI Literacy for the Modern Workplace

A bilingual program combining self-paced learning about workplace AI with a live quiz for discussion and comprehension checks. The page shows a public demo, not a record of a real session.

Problem, decision, and evidence

Problem

An organization with people in Brazil and other countries needed a common AI literacy baseline without relying only on synchronous meetings.

Role and decision

I was responsible for instructional design, content, and the learning experience. I separated foundational learning in the self-paced course from collective discussion in the live quiz.

Available evidence

The course and quiz can be tested as public demos. The engagement recorded 97% CSAT, but the sample, scale, instrument, and period are not public.

Scope of work

Role

Instructional design, content, and learning experience

Audience

Non-technical audiences and distributed teams

Methods & technology

ADDIE, ADKAR, Dreyfus, and generative AI

Outcome

Foundations studied at each person's pace and a live discussion built on common ground

Context

A bilingual program created for an anonymized organization with people in Brazil and other countries. The design combined a self-paced course and live quiz; the public demos preserve the client's context.

Business problem

The organization needed a common AI literacy baseline for audiences with different experience levels and languages without concentrating all learning in one synchronous session.

Audience & personas

  • Professionals in Brazil and other countries
  • People in non-technical roles
  • People encountering AI at work for the first time
  • Facilitators responsible for the live discussion

Adoption barriers

  • Language differences across audiences
  • Different levels of familiarity with AI
  • Risk of content becoming abstract or overly academic
  • Need for consistency between self-study and facilitation

Solution design

  • Short self-paced modules for asynchronous learning
  • Content in Portuguese and English
  • ADDIE as the instructional design model
  • ADKAR as a reference for adoption and change
  • Dreyfus as a reference for competency progression
  • Live quiz with a room code, participant mode, and presenter dashboard
  • Shared content base across the course and activity

Scope and deliverables

  • Bilingual course script and content
  • Navigable experience for self-paced learning
  • Live quiz with participant and presenter modes
  • Public demos without participant data or session records

Evidence and signals

  • 97% CSAT recorded for the engagement
  • The CSAT sample, scale, instrument, and period are not public
  • The figure measures reported reaction and does not prove learning, adoption, or impact
  • Course and quiz available as working demos

Lessons learned

Separating asynchronous preparation from live discussion gives the group session a clear purpose: apply concepts, compare interpretations, and resolve questions.

Next improvements

Document the CSAT methodology when authorized and expand the scenario bank for different functions, levels, and countries.

View implementation details
  • The self-paced course and live quiz share the same content base but serve different purposes: individual preparation and collective discussion.
  • The quiz has a room code, participant mode, and presenter dashboard. The screenshots were produced in the demo, not during a session with employees.
  • The engagement recorded 97% CSAT. Because the sample, scale, instrument, and period are not public, the figure should be read as a reaction signal, not proof of learning, behavior change, or impact.

Related services

Next cases

AI literacy program

Want to combine self-paced learning and live facilitation?

I can present the demo's learning architecture and discuss how to adapt it to your audience's experience, language, and real work.

Discuss the program