Study review companion with self-test flashcards

Takes your lecture notes or reading and returns a summary of the key points, question-and-answer pairs you can drill as flashcards, and study tips pitched at your level.

PLPromptByte Library@promptbytePublished Aug 23

TextLearning #flashcards #revision #self testing #study aid

Version 1 of 1 · published Aug 23, 2026Version 1 · only version

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Anthropic · Claude Sonnet 5 PLPromptByte Library Version 1

Prompt

Version 1 · 3 variables · 3 required

Fill in the values below — the customized prompt updates as you type. marks a required value.

Subject{{subject}}

The course or topic, e.g. "Introductory macroeconomics" or "Organic chemistry: reaction mechanisms".

Study material{{material}}

Paste your lecture notes, chapter summary or reading. One topic at a time works far better than a whole term.

Study level{{study_level}}

e.g. high school, undergraduate, graduate — sets the depth of the questions. Default: undergraduate

Fill in Subject, Study material to copy the customized prompt.

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Claude Sonnet 5 result by PromptByte Library
Anthropic · Claude Sonnet 5 PLPromptByte Library (@promptbyte)Version 1Published Aug 23
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**Key points** - The fiscal multiplier measures how much total output changes per unit of government spending. A multiplier above 1 means the spending sets off further rounds of activity beyond the initial injection. - The mechanism is circular: government spending becomes someone's income, that person spends part of it, which becomes someone else's income, and so on in shrinking rounds. - The size of the multiplier depends on how much of each round leaks out of the circular flow. Saving, taxation and imports are all leakages. - In the simplest closed-economy model with no taxes, the…
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Usage notes

Paste in a set of lecture notes, a chapter or a reading and get back the three things a revision session needs: what matters, questions to test yourself with, and where to focus.

How to use it

Cover the answers and attempt each question before reading them. Retrieval practice is the entire value here; reading the answers is close to useless.
The Q&A pairs paste straight into Anki or a similar app — one card per pair.
Feed it one topic at a time. A whole term's notes produce a summary too shallow to test against.
Run the same material again a week later and answer from memory. Compare where you are weaker.
If the model flags a gap in your notes, that gap is usually the thing to go back to the source for.

Note: it summarises and tests your material. Anything it adds beyond your notes should be checked against the source before you memorise it.

Adapted for PromptByte: the source assumes study material is already in the conversation, so an explicit material field is added, the self-test questions are pinned to flashcard-style Q&A pairs, and "accurate and up-to-date" is replaced with an instruction to flag gaps rather than fill them.

Attribution: adapted from https://github.com/f/awesome-chatgpt-prompts by betterrrrr (contributor to f/awesome-chatgpt-prompts), licensed CC0-1.0. Source file: https://github.com/f/awesome-chatgpt-prompts/blob/main/prompts.csv

Output2,221 characters

**Key points** - The fiscal multiplier measures how much total output changes per unit of government spending. A multiplier above 1 means the spending sets off further rounds of activity beyond the initial injection. - The mechanism is circular: government spending becomes someone's income, that person spends part of it, which becomes someone else's income, and so on in shrinking rounds. - The size of the multiplier depends on how much of each round leaks out of the circular flow. Saving, taxation and imports are all leakages. - In the simplest closed-economy model with no taxes, the multiplier is 1/(1 − MPC), where MPC is the marginal propensity to consume. - Multipliers are larger when interest rates cannot rise to offset the stimulus and when there is spare capacity in the economy. **Self-test — cover the answers** 1. Q: What does a fiscal multiplier of 1.5 mean in plain terms? A: Every £1 of additional government spending raises total output by £1.50 once the knock-on rounds of spending are counted. 2. Q: Why does a higher marginal propensity to save shrink the multiplier? A: Saved income does not become someone else's income in the next round, so each successive round is smaller and the total sum converges lower. 3. Q: In the simple closed-economy model, what is the multiplier if MPC = 0.8? A: 1/(1 − 0.8) = 5. 4. Q: Name three leakages that reduce the multiplier. A: Saving, taxation, and spending on imports. 5. Q: Why would you expect the multiplier to be smaller in a fully employed economy? A: With no spare capacity, extra demand pushes up prices and interest rates rather than output, and crowds out private spending. **Study tips** - Derive 1/(1 − MPC) yourself from the geometric series once. Once you have seen why the rounds converge, you will never need to memorise the formula. - Questions 2 and 5 are the exam-style ones — they ask *why the multiplier changes*, not what it is. Practise answering those in two sentences without notes. - One gap in your notes: they state that multipliers are larger at the zero lower bound but do not say why. Go back to the source for that mechanism, because it is exactly the kind of thing a short-answer question targets.

Study review companion with self-test flashcards

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Example output

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Resultsfor version 1

Models represented

Something wrong with this prompt?

Related prompts

Learn vocabulary through context and near-synonym contrasts

Check reading comprehension against the supplied article

Rehearse English pronunciation with stress and rhythm

Compare literal and natural translations for learning

Plan a classroom lesson with checks for understanding

Build an assignment rubric with observable criteria

Discussion 0