I don't see this happening, because... well, there are drawing courses, but why would an AI be useful in creating a course? It doesn't draw like a human and it can't explain to you how to draw the way it does. How can it guide you step by step, when it itself isn't taking any normal steps?

AIs can create images because they have been trained on images, and their strength lies in being able to rapidly make tons and tons of pretty good pictures. How would it create a course? Would it have to be trained on courses? Why not use the original courses then? What would its strength be - being able to instantly generate a 1000 different courses? But you wouldn't need so many.

@Tasty_Y An AI not being able to draw like a human or explain how it draws doesn't necessarily it can't teach someone how to draw. For example, here is a drawing made in Ibis Paint, with each individual step recorded as well.

Using data like this, we can train an AI on how a human draws, and with that extrapolate how you can teach a human to draw.

The idea would be like having your own personal tutor who can quickly teach you, instead of relying on self-study.

I suppose it would be less about generating courses, but more about "course correction". Draw a box, the AI judges it, tells you what you're doing wrong and how to correct it in a fairly granular way, until you truly get it, then goes onto the next thing.

I have no self control and need someone over my shoulder constantly to get me to do work.