Four-type exam flashcards
Estudio y preparación de exámenesVa en: Chat
Not just definition cards: cause-effect, comparison tables and applied-scenario cards, weighted toward what your professor is likely to test — repeated material, bold terms, summary sections.
Compartido por Gencay (LearnAIWithMe) — crédito a quien corresponde.
Turn the key content of my sources into flashcards for exam prep. Mix these 4 card types (not just definitions): 1. Definition cards (5 cards): Front: term. Back: definition + one real-world example. 2. Cause-effect cards (8 cards): Front: "What happens when [X]?" Back: the effect + why it happens. 3. Comparison cards (6 cards): Front: "How is [A] different from [B]?" Back: 3 key differences in a table format. 4. Application cards (6 cards): Front: a real scenario or problem. Back: which concept from my source applies + how to solve it. Focus on material my professor is most likely to test — anything repeated across sources, anything in bold in my textbook, anything that shows up in the summary sections. Cite the source and page for each card.
Cómo usarlo
- 1Abre tu cuaderno en notebooklm.google.com.
- 2Reemplaza las partes [entre corchetes] con tus datos.
- 3Pega el prompt en el cuadro de chat y envíalo.
Los corchetes marcan las partes que debes reemplazar con tu tema o pregunta.
Más prompts de estudio y preparación de exámenes
- The 7-day study scheduleTell it your deadline, daily hours, weak topics and when your brain works best — it builds a day-by-day plan that puts hard material in your high-energy slots, schedules the practice exam days before the deadline, and keeps the last day review-only.
- The high-yield cheat sheetEverything compressed to one page of what exams actually reward: key definitions, formulas, dates, and the three or four ideas everything else depends on — each item cited.
- Guía de estudio de 30 minutosUna guía de estudio completa de 30 minutos a partir de tu cuaderno: glosario, conceptos clave, ejemplos resueltos y una autoevaluación.
- Practice exam in your professor's styleYou describe how your professor writes exams — question mix, favourite phrasings, emphasised topics, time pressure — and it generates a full practice paper in that exact style, with an answer key and flags on what to revise.