Ready to learn more?
Next Cohort: Jan 18-Feb 26
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Duration
6 weeks
Tuition
$550
Commitment
Part-Time
Delivery
Online
Year Founded
1878
Scholarships
yes
Students in Western University’s Writing with Artificial Intelligence (AI) course will gain a thorough understanding of the role of AI in the writing process, its capabilities, potential applications, and best practices. Marketers, business writers, fiction authors, and non-fiction authors can learn and practice powerful techniques for using AI to write faster and more effectively.
Explore basic AI concepts and algorithms to advance text generation with AI technology. Learn about natural language processing (NLP) systems that can analyze text for sentiment analysis or automated summarization; a semantic search that uses machine learning techniques to read incoming queries; and content optimization techniques, such as keyword mapping and search engine optimization.
What You’ll Learn
- Basic AI concepts and algorithms.
- Advanced text generation.
- Natural Language Processing (NLP).
- Content optimization techniques.
- Chat GPT, Jasper, and Bard.
Ready to get started?
Next Cohort: Jan 18-Feb 26
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Student Reviews (19)
Inclusive education and curriculum development
Karen Lavoie
August 17, 2026Graduated From
Master of Professional Education (MPEd)
Overall:
Instructors:
Curriculum:
Job Assistance:
Looking back on my MEd experience at Western, one of the biggest benefits was learning how to connect educational research with real classroom and professional situations. I developed stronger skills in qualitative and quantitative research, explored d...
Looking back on my MEd experience at Western, one of the biggest benefits was learning how to connect educational research with real classroom and professional situations. I developed stronger skills in qualitative and quantitative research, explored different approaches to teaching and learning, and gained a deeper understanding of inclusive education and curriculum development. The program challenged me to question established practices and support my ideas with evidence rather than relying only on personal experience. It gave me a much more reflective approach to education and prepared me to take on new professional opportunities.
How technology is changing teaching and learning
Sam McLeod
August 17, 2026Graduated From
Master of Professional Education (MPEd)
Overall:
Instructors:
Curriculum:
Job Assistance:
na
I’m currently completing my Master of Professional Education at Western, and I’ve really enjoyed how practical the program has been. I’ve learned to look at curriculum design from different perspectives, examine how technology is changing teachin...
I’m currently completing my Master of Professional Education at Western, and I’ve really enjoyed how practical the program has been. I’ve learned to look at curriculum design from different perspectives, examine how technology is changing teaching and learning, and think more critically about assessment and evaluation. The online format has also made it easier to balance graduate studies with my professional responsibilities. I especially appreciate being able to discuss real challenges with other educators and apply what we learn directly to my own practice.


