Make a study plan you can adjust
Use your own syllabus or notes to define the work. Tell the assistant how much time you have, your deadline and which topics need attention. Ask for a plan you can revise after a session rather than a timetable that assumes every topic takes the same time.
A prompt to adapt
Help me plan five study sessions of 25 minutes each. Topics: [list]. Deadline: [date]. I find [topic] difficult. Ask about any missing information first. Include a short review, one practice task per session and room to revise unfinished work.
How to approach it
- List the topics and the material you are expected to use. Do not rely on the assistant to know your current syllabus or exam format.
- Give an honest time budget, including other commitments. Keep some time available for topics that take longer than expected.
- Request practice questions from a section of your notes. Try answering before asking for an explanation or a worked answer.
- After studying, say what you completed and where you got stuck. Ask for an updated next session using that progress.
A practical example
For fractions, you might request one worked example followed by three practice questions, with answers shown only after your attempt. Compare the explanation with your textbook or teacher’s method before treating it as correct.
The plan is a draft, not a prediction of exam questions or a guarantee of results. MaxAI.bd does not monitor your study sessions or update your progress unless you tell it what happened.