Quiz — Intermediate — Claude AI-skolen

Impressive — Level 2 is complete! 🎉

You now master the most important prompting techniques that separate beginners from advanced users. You know how chain-of-thought gets Claude to think systematically, how few-shot examples give precise format, how system prompts save you time every day, and how to use Claude for document analysis and debugging.

✅ Level 2 — summary:
— Chain-of-thought: "Think step by step" gives better reasoning
— Few-shot: examples are more precise than descriptions
— System prompts: invisible instruction that controls the entire conversation
— Temperature: low for precision, high for creativity
— Claude in the workday: from tool to regular habit
— Long documents: 200,000 tokens = 300–400 A4 pages
— Debugging: code + error message + expected behaviour = good diagnosis

How to unlock Level 3

Take the quiz below. You need 80% correct answers — at least 4 out of 5 — to unlock Level 3: Advanced.

Level 3 is waiting! 🚀

In Level 3 you learn the Claude API, agentic use, how to build your own AI products and prompt engineering at expert level.

"Knowledge is not power until it is in use. Take the quiz — and take the next step." — On turning learning into action

🎯 Test your knowledge

Test yourself — completely optional, but fun! 🎯

Question 1 of 5

Which phrase activates chain-of-thought prompting in the simplest possible way?

"Think step by step" is the classic zero-shot CoT phrase that gets Claude to show its reasoning.

Question 2 of 5

What is the difference between few-shot and zero-shot prompting?

Few-shot gives Claude concrete examples of desired input and output. Zero-shot gives only instruction without examples.

Question 3 of 5

What temperature should you use when asking Claude to precisely analyze a legal document?

Low temperature for precise, fact-based tasks like legal analysis — high temperature increases the risk of hallucinations.

Question 4 of 5

What should you always include when asking Claude to debug code?

The code, the full error message and a description of expected vs. actual behaviour — all three give Claude the best basis for diagnosis.

Question 5 of 5

What are the five elements of a good system prompt?

Role, context, tone, format and constraints — these five give Claude precise and consistent behaviour throughout the entire conversation.

Quiz — Intermediate