9 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
A report from the Center for Digital Thriving distinguishing between written AI policies and the practical playbooks organizations and schools need to put those policies into everyday practice, with guidance on closing that gap.
A research and innovation center based at Project Zero at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, producing research-based resources on how young people and families can thrive in a technology-filled world.
A Harvard SEAS graduate course on modern AI systems, covering agents and system optimizations. Course materials are publicly available on the course site.
A free resource library from Harvard Law School's Program on Negotiation, with articles and guides on negotiation strategy, conflict resolution, and dealmaking.
Why I recommend it: The deepest free negotiation material I have found anywhere, and it is not limited to salary. Read one article before any offer conversation.
Harvard course covering graph search algorithms, optimization, machine learning, and natural language processing with hands-on Python projects.
Why I recommend it: The most rigorous free option here. Finish the projects — a CS50 project portfolio carries real weight with hiring managers.
Harvard's catalog of free online courses, including CS50 and business and data topics.
Why I recommend it: Audit a real Harvard course for free. Say what you built in it, not just that you enrolled.
Audit university-level courses free, pay only if you want the verified certificate.
Why I recommend it: Harvard's CS50 lives here. Audit first, decide about the certificate later.
Harvard's full undergraduate resume and cover letter handbook — formatting rules, action-verb lists, and annotated before/after examples across industries.
In plain terms: This guide provides formatting rules, action-verb lists, and sample resumes and cover letters across various industries. You can use the annotated before-and-after examples to write and format your own job applications.
Why I recommend it: The single best free resume handbook out there. Read the annotated examples twice.
Harvard Career Services' bullet-point resume template plus guidance on writing accomplishment statements that lead with impact.
In plain terms: This downloadable resume template is available in Microsoft Word and Google Docs formats. You can use its bullet-point layout to organize your experience and build a clear first draft.
From the site: Word (.docx) version. Accessible Word (.docx) version. Google Docs version. Use this bullet-point template to build out your first draft of your resume.
