A small check of what you remember.
Use a short section of your class notes. The aim is to practise answering before you look back at the page, then find what needs another read.
- Choose one topic and paste its notes into the prompt.
- Wait for the first question.
- Answer from memory before checking your notes.
- Compare the feedback with your source material.
1. Ask one question at a time
Replace the bracketed line with your own notes.
REVISION PROMPT
Using only my notes below, ask me 3 short-answer questions, one at a time. Wait for each answer. Explain what is correct and what is missing. After all 3, list what I should revise. If my notes do not contain enough information, say so. [Paste a short section of your notes]
2. Try the science example
This sample explains condensation: water vapour changing into liquid droplets. Copy the full block to try it without preparing your own notes first.
COMPLETE PRACTICE EXAMPLE
Subject: Science Level: school revision Using only my notes below, ask me 3 short-answer questions, one at a time. Wait for each answer. Explain what is correct and what is missing. After all 3, list what I should revise. If my notes do not contain enough information, say so. Notes: Air contains water vapour. Water vapour can change into liquid droplets on a sufficiently cold surface. This change from gas to liquid is called condensation. Droplets on the outside of a cold bottle can form this way. Evaporation is the change from liquid water to water vapour. Water in a wet shirt can evaporate as the shirt dries.
3. Revisit the part you missed
After the three questions, use this in the same conversation.
FOLLOW-UP QUESTION
Using my notes, ask one new question about what I missed. Wait for my answer, then check it against my notes.
Keep your notes as the reference.
AI feedback can be wrong. Check it against your notes or textbook. If it asks about something outside the notes, ask it to stay within the material you provided.
If an explanation is unclear, ask for a simpler one using the same source. You can also bring the confusing part to your teacher.