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ExploringGenerative AI

techcadd Conducts Generative AI Session at Pyramid College, Phagwara

A two-day, in-person session on the possibilities and applications of Generative AI.

Pyramid College

Phagwara

techcadd

Skill and Technology Partner

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Institution
Pyramid College
Location
Phagwara
Date
11–12 March 2026
Focus
Generative AI · Technology Awareness · Digital Skills

Phagwara | 11–12 March 2026

techcadd conducted an engaging Generative AI session at Pyramid College, Phagwara, on 11–12 March 2026. The in-person session was led by Eakumpreet Singh and Nandini Ma’am, who shared practical insights while students explored the possibilities and applications of this rapidly evolving technology.

Students participated actively and showed curiosity and enthusiasm throughout the interaction. Through this initiative, techcadd continued its effort to bridge the gap between education and emerging technologies.

What is Generative AI?

Generative AI refers to systems that create new content — text, images, audio, code and more — in response to instructions, using patterns learned from data. A generated output is not necessarily a verified fact: it should be treated as something to review, not an unquestionable authority.

Where it is being used

  • EducationExplanations, practice questions, brainstorming and study organisation.
  • SoftwareCode suggestions, explanations and documentation — always tested.
  • Design and mediaEarly-stage ideas that people refine with judgement.
  • BusinessDrafting, summarising and support, with human review.

Prompting: communicating clearly

A useful prompt states the task, context, audience, constraints and format. Iteration is normal — but an elaborate prompt is no substitute for enough subject knowledge to judge whether the answer is right.

Limitations to keep in mind

  • Confident-sounding answers can be wrong or outdated.
  • Outputs can reflect bias in training data.
  • Never paste private, confidential or restricted data.
  • Generated code may hide errors or vulnerabilities.
  • Follow your institution’s rules on AI use and disclosure.

A 30-day exploration plan

  • Week 1: learn the basics of AI, machine learning and Generative AI.
  • Week 2: practise clear prompts with non-confidential samples.
  • Week 3: verify outputs against reliable sources; test any code.
  • Week 4: complete a documented mini-project and reflect.

Thank you, Pyramid College

techcadd appreciates the participation of the students and the support of Pyramid College, Phagwara, in making the session a valuable learning interaction.

“Approach Generative AI with curiosity — and with judgement.”

Generative AI session · Pyramid College, Phagwara · 11–12 March 2026 · led by Eakumpreet Singh and Nandini Ma’am.

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

When was the session held?

On 11–12 March 2026, in person at Pyramid College, Phagwara.

Who led the session?

Eakumpreet Singh and Nandini Ma’am, who shared practical insights with the students.

What was the main focus?

Generative Artificial Intelligence and its growing possibilities and applications.

Does Generative AI always give correct information?

No. Outputs can contain inaccuracies or omissions; verify important information through reliable sources.

Is programming necessary to start learning Generative AI?

No. Begin with awareness and responsible use; programming matters for deeper technical study.

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