Start for $0.99

20 study prompts that make the AI test you

Asking AI for a summary feels like studying and mostly is not. These prompts flip it: the model quizzes you, finds the gaps in what you think you know, and explains only what you got wrong.

Swap anything in [brackets] for your topic, notes or exam.

01. Get quizzed one question at a time

Any topic you need to actually remember.

Quiz me on [topic] at the level of [course, exam or grade].

Ask one question at a time and wait for my answer. Mix recall, explain why, and apply it to a new case. After each answer, tell me if I was right, what I missed, and the one line I should remember.

Get harder when I get two right in a row and easier when I miss two. After 10 questions, list what I should review.

02. Have it explained at your level, then checked

A concept the textbook makes harder than it is.

Explain [concept] to me. I already understand [what you know], and I get lost at [where you get stuck].

Use one concrete example, then the general rule. Keep it under 200 words.

Then ask me two questions that would show whether I actually understood it. Wait for my answers before explaining anything else.

03. Find the gaps in your own explanation

You think you understand it and want to be sure.

I am going to explain [topic] in my own words, as if teaching a classmate:

[write your explanation]

Do not rewrite it. Point out what is wrong, what is missing, and anything I said that is vague enough to hide a misunderstanding. Then ask me one question about the weakest part.

Unlock the other 17 prompts for free

Sign up for the Whizi newsletter to read the rest of this pack.

  1. Turn your notes into flashcards that test understanding
  2. Build a study plan backwards from the exam date
  3. Work through a problem with hints, not the answer
  4. Make a practice exam in the format of the real one
  5. Get graded like the examiner would
  6. Find the mistake you keep making
  7. Connect a new topic to what you already know
  8. Summarize a chapter as questions, not notes
  9. Compare two concepts students mix up
  10. Learn a topic in 20 minutes with checkpoints
  11. Make a memory hook for a list you must memorize
  12. Read a research paper section by section
  13. Prepare for an oral exam or a presentation Q&A
  14. Turn a lecture transcript into a review sheet
  15. Practice a language with corrections
  16. Check your essay argument before you write it
  17. Ask a second model to check the first one's explanation