Remember to cite all your sources. You can again enrich your response by including screenshots.
Look into automated trading simulators and tools, whether AI-based or rule-based (be very careful not to create accounts on any websites that might be malicious or to download any potential malware). See if you could reproduce your rules in some shape or form within such tools.
Document your experience in writing with screenshots. The process matters more than the results.
If you've already taken CCCS 610 or are otherwise familiar with Python, you can even poke around creating a trading bot (see for example this trading bot from tutorial).
When buying stock, one needs to not only contemplate what the stock costs, but also the risk involved in that particular stock. Look into how to quantify risk in this context (you can start for example at Investopedia) and take notes of your findings.
Based on the notes, your thoughts, and possibly some exploration with the interactive example, put in writing (in your own words) some guidelines on how to deal with risk when making buy-sell decisions of stocks.
Stock portfolio optimization refers to picking which combination of stocks (which ones and how many of each) should an individual own.
Suppose that you own stocks of more than one company. Investigate and speculate upon whether buy-sell decisions should be based on the properties of the individual stocks, correlations or other pairwise properties of the stocks within your portfolio, or something that involves three or more different stocks from your portfolio.
Combine reading and independent data exploration. Remember to cite all sources in your response.