Rooman
Campus AI · For BA & MA students

Campus AI · Humanities Foundation. AI skills for readers, writers and thinkers.

Rooman's Campus AI · Humanities Foundation is a 50-hour, 10-week online course for BA and MA students. You learn prompting, AI-assisted research, long-form and short-form writing, critical thinking and AI ethics, then produce a real long-form piece in a capstone and earn the Rooman Campus AI Certificate.

50 hours10 modulesWeekly live cohortCapstone project

What you'll be able to do

Make AI work for your humanities degree.

Humanities students often hear that AI will replace them. This Foundation starts from a different view: reading, synthesis, framing and narrative are humanities strengths, and AI tools can extend every one of them. You build the AI research, writing and thinking skills that put your degree to work.

01

Research

Find, synthesise and cite sources.

Survey a topic with Perplexity, synthesise your readings in NotebookLM, and check every citation before you use it.

02

Write

Draft with AI, keep your voice.

Structure, draft and edit essays, articles and thesis sections, then write posts, captions and newsletters without losing your own voice.

03

Think

Question what AI tells you.

Steel-man arguments, generate counter-arguments, fact-check AI output, and know when using AI is wrong.

Skills covered

  • Why humanities + AI is actually a strength
  • AI tool landscape for thinkers and writers
  • Prompt engineering for humanities work
  • AI for research and source analysis
  • AI for long-form writing
  • AI for short-form and social content
  • Critical thinking with AI assistance
  • AI ethics for humanities students

Who it's for

Built for the whole humanities stream.

The course is for BA and MA students in English, History, Political Science, Sociology, Psychology, Philosophy, Languages and Mass Communication, and for recent graduates. It suits aspiring journalists, writers and researchers, UPSC and civil services aspirants, future content creators, and any BA student worried about employability.

Who takes this course

  • BA & MA English, Languages
  • BA & MA History, Philosophy
  • BA & MA Political Science, Sociology
  • BA & MA Psychology
  • Mass Communication students
  • UPSC and civil services aspirants

Entry requirements.

  • A current BA or MA student, or a recent graduate
  • A real interest in a writing, research, media or public-service career
  • Completion of AI for ALL

New to AI? Start with AI for ALL, Rooman's 20-hour, 9-module foundation course. Not sure which course fits? Take the 10-minute career assessment.

50 hours · 10 modules

A curriculum built around your own writing.

Ten modules take you from choosing the right AI tool to researching, drafting and checking a real long-form piece of your own.

01Why humanities + AI is actually a strength4 hrs

The reading, writing and thinking skills humanities students bring to AI work, and where they give you an edge.

Topics covered

  • The reading, writing and thinking advantage
  • Where humanities training helps you use AI well
  • Careers where humanities and AI skills meet
  • Choosing the Humanities specialisation to take next

You produce: a map of AI-augmented careers for your subject.

02AI tool landscape for thinkers and writers5 hrs

ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and NotebookLM compared: what each one does well.

Topics covered

  • ChatGPT and Claude for drafting, editing and thinking aloud
  • Perplexity for searching with sources
  • NotebookLM for working with your own documents
  • Choosing the right tool for each task

You produce: a tool guide for your own study tasks.

03Prompt engineering for humanities work6 hrs

Prompting as a language skill: structuring what you want in clear, precise words.

Topics covered

  • Why prompting is a language skill
  • Structuring intent: context, task, constraints and format
  • Refining prompts through follow-up questions
  • Building a personal library of prompts that work

You produce: a set of tested prompts for your coursework.

04AI for research and source analysis6 hrs

Perplexity for surveying a topic, NotebookLM for synthesising sources, and citation discipline throughout.

Topics covered

  • Surveying a topic with Perplexity
  • Synthesising your sources in NotebookLM
  • Citation discipline: checking every reference yourself
  • Spotting invented or misquoted sources

You produce: an annotated source synthesis with checked citations.

05AI for long-form writing8 hrs

Structure, draft and edit long pieces with AI while keeping your own voice.

Topics covered

  • Structuring an essay, article or thesis section
  • Drafting with AI, then editing hard
  • Keeping your own voice in AI-assisted writing
  • Using AI as an editor, not an author

You produce: a structured, edited draft of a long-form piece.

06AI for short-form and social content5 hrs

Posts for LinkedIn and X (Twitter), Instagram captions and newsletter writing.

Topics covered

  • Writing LinkedIn posts
  • Posts for X (Twitter)
  • Instagram captions
  • Planning and writing a newsletter

You produce: a set of social posts and a newsletter issue.

07Critical thinking with AI assistance5 hrs

Steel-man arguments, test counter-arguments and fact-check what AI tells you.

Topics covered

  • Steel-manning an argument you disagree with
  • Generating counter-arguments to test your case
  • Fact-checking AI output against reliable sources

You produce: a fact-checked argument with counter-positions.

08AI ethics for humanities students4 hrs

Academic integrity, attribution, hallucinations, and when using AI is wrong.

Topics covered

  • Academic integrity and your college's rules on AI
  • Attributing AI use properly
  • Hallucinations: why AI invents facts and sources
  • When using AI is wrong

You produce: a personal AI-use policy for your studies.

09Productivity for humanities students3 hrs

Notion AI, NotebookLM and Otter.ai for academic and project work.

Topics covered

  • Organising notes and projects in Notion AI
  • NotebookLM for revising course readings
  • Recording and transcribing lectures and interviews with Otter.ai

You produce: an organised study and project workspace.

10Capstone4 hrs

Produce a real long-form piece with AI at every stage, and document how you did it.

Topics covered

  • Choosing a real long-form piece: essay, article or thesis section
  • Using AI for research, structuring, drafting and editing
  • Documenting your AI workflow
  • Reflecting on what worked and what did not

You produce: your capstone piece and AI workflow reflection.

Tools covered

The tools you'll work with.

Every tool is used hands-on in cohort labs, on your own essays, readings and projects.

Tools covered in Campus AI · Humanities Foundation
Tool groupToolsWhat you use them for
AI assistantsChatGPT, ClaudeDraft, edit, test arguments and refine prompts
ResearchPerplexity, NotebookLMSurvey topics, synthesise sources and check citations
OrganisationNotion AIPlan projects and keep notes in one place
TranscriptionOtter.aiRecord and transcribe lectures, interviews and discussions
DesignCanvaCreate visuals for social posts and presentations

Capstone

Your piece. Your process.

Pick a real long-form piece you need to produce, such as an essay, article or thesis section, and use AI throughout: research, structuring, drafting and editing. Then document your AI workflow, with a reflection on what worked.

Along the way you complete hands-on lab exercises in every module.

Your capstone portfolio.

  • A set of tested prompts for your coursework
  • An annotated source synthesis with checked citations
  • An edited long-form draft in your own voice
  • Social posts and a newsletter issue
  • Your capstone: a long-form piece with a documented AI workflow

Your credential

Rooman Campus AI Certificate.

A skill certificate with a completion record. It is not a degree. It records the course you completed and the capstone you built.

Your capstone portfolio shows what you can do with AI, which is what employers, clients and interviewers ask to see.

What's included

Everything you need to finish.

  • Certified industry-expert trainers
  • Weekly live cohort sessions online
  • AI-powered LMS with 1-year access
  • Hands-on lab exercises and a capstone project
  • Résumé, LinkedIn and portfolio workshop
  • Help with internship matching

Before you enrol

Questions BA and MA students ask.

Can't find your answer? Call 080 6945 1000 or WhatsApp us.

Who is this course for?

The course is for BA and MA students in English, History, Political Science, Sociology, Psychology, Philosophy, Languages and Mass Communication, and for recent graduates. It suits aspiring journalists, writers and researchers, UPSC and civil services aspirants, future content creators, and any BA student worried about employability.

Which AI course should a BA student take first?

Start with AI for ALL, Rooman's 20-hour foundation course. Then take the Humanities Foundation (50 hours) to learn AI research, writing and thinking skills, before moving on to a Humanities specialisation.

Is this for college students only?

Mostly, yes. Recent graduates and career-switchers are welcome too.

What do I need before I start?

You need to have completed AI for ALL, Rooman's 20-hour foundation course, and be a current BA or MA student or a recent graduate. The course uses AI tools rather than code, so no programming background is needed.

Do I need to know coding?

No. The course works with AI tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and NotebookLM. There is no programming module.

Is using AI for college work cheating?

It can be, which is why Module 8 covers academic integrity, attribution, hallucinations and when AI use is wrong. You learn to use AI within your college's rules and to acknowledge it properly.

How much time does it take?

50 hours over 10 weeks, combining self-paced lessons with one live cohort session each week.

Is it online or classroom?

It is taught online, with self-paced lessons and a weekly live cohort session. Some Foundation courses include optional in-person workshops; ask a counsellor about classroom batches.

Will I get hands-on with real tools?

Yes. Every tool listed on this page is used hands-on in cohort labs.

What is the capstone?

Pick a real long-form piece you need to produce, such as an essay, article or thesis section, and use AI throughout: research, structuring, drafting and editing. Then document your AI workflow, with a reflection on what worked.

What can I do after this course?

Choose a Humanities specialisation that fits your career. Aspiring journalists can take AI-Assisted Journalism & Media, future creators can take Digital Content & Influencer Economy, and civil services aspirants can take UPSC / Civil Services with AI. Other options include Psychology + AI + Behavioural Analytics and Public Policy, Governance & Digital India.

Is this course AICTE or UGC approved?

It is a skill course from Rooman, not a UGC-approved degree. You receive the Rooman Campus AI Certificate and a completion record.

Will my college recognise this?

Rooman's partner colleges may count it as a skill credit. Check with your college's placement officer.

Does the course include placement support?

Yes: a résumé and LinkedIn workshop, and help with internship matching. It is not one of Rooman's job-guaranteed programmes.

Which certificate will I receive?

The Rooman Campus AI Certificate, with a record of the course you completed.

How do I find out fees and batch dates?

Talk to a Rooman counsellor on 080 6945 1000 or WhatsApp +91 97390 86029. They will share current fees, payment options and upcoming batch dates.

Can my college run this course for a whole batch?

Yes. Colleges can bring Campus AI courses to their students through Rooman's university partnerships. Placement or training officers can call 080 6945 1000.

Next step

Start with a conversation.

Tell us your course and year, and a counsellor will call you with batch dates, fees and payment options.

I'm enquiring

We’ll only use your details to contact you about this course.

Course details reviewed on 25 September 2026.