41 prompts
Explain [economics concept, e.g. inflation / opportunity cost / supply and demand] for a [level] student. Include a simple definition, a graph described in words, 3 real-world examples from recent years, a common misconception, and 2 exam-style questions with model answers.
Connects economic theory to real-world news and events.
Act as a study partner for a medical student preparing for [exam, e.g. USMLE Step 1]. Today's topic is [topic]. Give me a high-yield summary in bullet points, 3 mnemonics, then 5 clinical vignette questions one at a time with explanations for every answer option. For study use only, not medical advice.
High-yield revision and clinical reasoning practice for med students.
Help me write a lab report for an experiment on [topic]. Aim: [aim]. Method: [brief steps]. Results: [data]. Write it with sections for Title, Abstract, Introduction, Method, Results (with a suggested table/graph), Discussion (explain trends, sources of error, improvements) and Conclusion. Use formal scientific langua…
Suggest 10 quick icebreaker activities for a class of [number] [grade/age] students on the first day of [subject/school year]. Each should take under 10 minutes, need few materials, work for shy students, and include instructions and a learning link to the subject where possible.
Quick, inclusive icebreakers for the first days of class.
Write 10 math word problems for [grade] students practicing [topic, e.g. fractions]. Use real-life situations kids care about like [interests]. Order them from easy to challenging, include one multi-step problem, and give a worked answer key.
Real-world word problems tailored to a grade and topic.
Help me write a scholarship essay for [scholarship name] which values [criteria]. About me: [achievements, background, goals, challenges]. Suggest 2 angles, pick the strongest, and write an outline that connects my story to the scholarship's mission. Keep it under [word limit] words and avoid clichés.
Guides you through a strong, specific scholarship essay.
You are an experienced manager/teacher writing a recommendation. Person: [name] Our relationship and how long: [details] What they're applying for: [program/job] Strengths with specific examples: [details] One standout story: [story] Write a one-page letter with an opening that states my credibility, 2–3 paragraphs of…
Write a specific, credible recommendation letter for a student, employee or colleague.
Write an internship application email. Company and team: [details] Why I'm interested: [specific reasons] My studies and relevant projects: [details] Skills: [list] Availability: [dates] Keep it under 180 words, with a strong subject line, a specific reason for choosing them, one standout project, and a clear ask. Als…
Apply for internships with a concise, enthusiastic email that shows initiative even without experience.
Act as a career adviser for students. Target: [internship / part-time job / first full-time role] Education: [school, course, grades if strong] Projects, clubs, sports, volunteering: [list] Part-time jobs or family responsibilities: [list] Skills and tools: [list] Create a one-page resume with: summary, education, pro…
Build a strong first resume from school projects, volunteering, part-time jobs and skills.
Act as an experienced teacher. Subject and topic: [topic] Grade: [grade] Learning objective: [objective] Time: [minutes] Create three versions of a worksheet: 1. Support: scaffolding, word bank, worked example 2. Core: standard practice 3. Challenge: extension and higher-order questions Keep the same objective across…
Generate three versions of a worksheet (support, core and challenge) on the same learning objective.
Act as a career counsellor. About me: - Interests: [list] - Strengths and skills: [list] - Values: [e.g. creativity, stability, helping people] - Education/stage: [student, graduate, career changer] - Location and constraints: [details] Suggest 8 careers that fit. For each: what the work involves day to day, required…
Explore careers that fit your interests, strengths and values, with paths, skills and first steps.
Explain [concept] using everyday analogies. My background: [what I already know] Audience: [me / students / customers] Give: 1. 3 different analogies from everyday life (cooking, sports, traffic, etc.) 2. For each, how it maps to the real concept 3. Where each analogy breaks down or could mislead 4. A one-sentence acc…
Make abstract or technical ideas click with relatable, accurate analogies, and learn where each analogy breaks down.