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Chapter Three: Inside the AI Market
         How do you choose the right model, tool, and medium for each task?
       • 3.1 Begin with the Task, Not the Name of the Tool

       • 3.2 What Does the Reader Actually Use?
       • 3.3 Why Do Results Differ? Probability and Context
       • 3.4 A Map of the AI Market

       • 3.5 How Do We Improve the Fit Between System and Task?
       • 3.6 Media and Where the System Runs
       • 3.7 How Do We Read a Provider’s Documentation?

       • 3.8 How Do We Evaluate a Tool in Practice?
       • 3.9 Testing Arabic Seriously

       • 3.10 The Seven-Factor Matching Framework
       • 3.11 Extended Case Study: An Assistant for University Regulations
       • 3.12 Practical Lab: Comparing Three Tools on a Common Basis
         Chapter glossary: 44 entries.  Figures: 9.  Tables: 17.  Exercises: 5.  References: 27.

         Chapter Four: Using AI Safely Without Losing Control
         The 4D framework for privacy, verification, security, bias, and synthetic content
       • 4.1 Why Is a Good Prompt Not Enough?

       • 4.2 The 4D Framework: From a Request to a Defensible Decision
       • 4.3 Define: The Task, the Data, the Impact, and the Stopping Condition
       • 4.4 Delegate: Give the System a Role, Not Unlimited Authority

       • 4.5 Privacy and Sensitive Data: What Should Not Be Uploaded?
       • 4.6 Security: When Text and Files Become Hidden Instructions

       • 4.7 Discern: How Do You Verify Facts and Sources?
       • 4.8 Bias and Fairness: Not Every Difference Is an Error, and Not Every Consistency Is Justice
       • 4.9 Disinformation and Synthetic Content: When Seeing and Hearing Are Not Enough
       • 4.10 Document: A Light Record That Preserves Responsibility and Learning

       • 4.11 High-Impact Decisions: When Do You Need an Expert or a Full Stop?
       • 4.12 Incident Response: What Do You Do When Something Goes Wrong?

       • 4.13 The Safe-Use Checklist and the Practical Lab
         Chapter glossary: 45 entries.  Figures: 10. Tables: 21.  Exercises: 4.  References: 25.
         Chapter Five: From Tasks to Workflows
         Email, documents, data, presentations, and decisions

       • 5.1 From a Single Prompt to a Complete Workflow
       • 5.2 Task, Process, Workflow, and Standard Operating Procedure

       • 5.3 Anatomy of a Workflow What Must Be Documented?
       • 5.4 Where Do We Place AI Inside the Process?
       • 5.5 The Documents and Communication Workflow: From Source to Approval
       • 5.6 The Meetings and Decisions Workflow: From Talk to Execution

       • 5.7 Policies, Procedures, Frequently Asked Questions, and Service Guides


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