AI Prompt Library

Explain what "(concept)" is and why it matters in a way that even a (middle schooler / complete beginner) can understand, using everyday analogies.

I'm learning "(topic)". Please give me 5 practice questions from easy to hard (including multiple choice and short answer). Don't give the answers first; after I answer, grade and explain them.

You are my study assistant. Turn the following content into a set of flashcards to help me review with active recall.

Rules:
- Each card's front is one question, the back a concise answer; one card tests one concept only.
- Keep proper nouns, definitions, and numbers verbatim; don't change the meaning.
- Format as one card per line: Q: question | A: answer
- Finally, pick the top five "most likely to be tested, most easily confused" cards and mark them ★ priority review.

Subject / topic: (fill in the topic)
Content to review: (paste notes or a textbook passage)

If a passage isn't suitable for Q&A (e.g., it's just a transition), skip it — don't force it.

Organize the following content into review-friendly key-point notes, using bullets plus bold to mark keywords, and add 3 self-check questions at the end:

(paste content)

I want to learn "(topic)". First ask me a few questions to check my understanding, then point out where I'm unclear, and use the Feynman technique to help me truly grasp the concept.

I'm preparing for an exam on "(subject/topic)". Please organize the 10 most core key points, one sentence each, and give me 3 self-check questions (without answers first).

Explain "(concept)" in three versions: for a child, for a general adult, and for a professional, so I can see the difference in depth.

Here is a question I got wrong and my answer: (paste). Tell me where I went wrong, what the correct reasoning is, and give me a similar question to practice.

I want to learn "(topic)". You be the student and I'll teach you; when I'm unclear or wrong, interrupt me to ask or correct me, helping me find my blind spots in understanding.

I need to prepare for "(exam/topic)" within (time). My current level is (), and I can study () hours a day. Please arrange an easy-to-hard study plan that includes review and mock tests.

Organize "(topic)" into one-page key-point notes: core concepts, key terms, common misconceptions, and one memory mnemonic, for quick review.

I want to learn "(skill/field)". I'm currently at (level) and can invest () hours a week. Please plan an easy-to-hard learning path, in stages, with suggested practice for each stage.

I want to learn to use "(tool)" to do "(goal)". Give me a beginner quick-start guide: core concepts, the most-used features, and one real example.

Here is a set of data: (paste). Turn it into an easy-to-understand, focused "data story" I can tell others.

I want to move from (current job) to (target field). Help me take stock of my transferable skills, what I'm still missing, and plan a realistic, actionable learning and preparation path.

Here is my slide script: (paste). Rewrite it to be more conversational, easy to deliver, and rhythmic, suited to saying naturally on stage.

Introduce "(music genre)" in plain language: its characteristics, signature elements, what occasions it's used for, and how it differs from similar genres.

Here are my messy notes: (paste). Organize them into structured key points: theme, key concepts, and questions to clarify, for easy future review.

Organize the following content into several "card notes," each one independent concept, written in your own words, with an open-ended question to extend thinking:

(paste content)

I've recently been learning "(A)" and "(B)". Help me find the connections between them and places where they corroborate or inspire each other, to spark new ideas.

I need to memorize "(content/topic)". Using the spaced-repetition principle, design a review schedule for me and suggest what to do at each review session.

I'm going to "(destination)" but know nothing about it. In plain language, help me quickly learn: its features, best season, must-sees and must-eats, transport, and cultural etiquette to note.

Here is a paper's abstract/content: (paste). In plain language, explain: what problem it tries to solve, what method it used, the main findings, and its limitations.

My research topic is "()". Help me plan a literature-review structure: which sub-topics to cover, what each should answer, and possible research gaps.

Here are key points from several papers: (paste). Organize them into a comparison table with columns for author/year, method, main findings, and limitations, for easy comparison.

Here is my claim and argument: (paste). Play a strict reviewer and point out the holes in my argument, the evidence I need to strengthen, and points that might be challenged.

I'm interested in "(field/topic)" but haven't settled on a specific one. Help me brainstorm 5 research questions that are worth researching, appropriately scoped, and doable, explaining why each is worth studying.

In plain language a layperson understands, explain what "(legal term)" means, what situations it's usually used in, and its practical impact on ordinary people. (General information, not legal advice.)

For "(grade/subject/unit)," create (X) practice questions of (question type, e.g., multiple choice / short answer), at (difficulty), with answers and brief explanations.

I'm teaching "(grade/subject/topic)" for a (X)-minute class. Help me plan a lesson: learning objectives, motivation, main activities, wrap-up, and assessment methods.

Here is a piece of teaching material: (paste). Rewrite it into a "lower-level" and a "higher-level" version, keeping the key content the same but varying the depth.

I'm teaching "(topic)" to (grade). Design 3 in-class interactive activities that engage students (e.g., discussion, mini games, hands-on), each with a simple procedure.

Here is a lesson text/handout: (paste). Organize it into review-friendly key-point notes for students, and give 3 self-check questions.

Play the interviewer for "(company/position)", asking me one question at a time and following up based on my answers. Job requirements: (paste). I'm ready — please start with the first question.

I'm applying for (position); my background is (brief). Write a 1-minute interview self-introduction that's focused, highlights strengths, and isn't a running list, and mark the parts I can tweak per company.

The interview question is: "(question)". My experience is (brief). Using the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result), organize it into a structured, persuasive answer.

I'm interviewing for (company/position). Help me think of 5 good questions to ask the interviewer at the end that show I'm prepared and genuinely want to understand the job, avoiding salary/benefits questions.

Help me with the two questions "What is your biggest weakness?" and "Why did you leave your last job?" with honest, non-damaging answers that show growth, and explain why they work.

In plain language, explain these 3D terms: topology, polygon count, manifold, UV mapping, retopology, and why each matters.

My need is (game assets / product display / printing / scanning real objects). Compare and recommend suitable AI 3D tools, explaining each one's strengths and limits.

In plain language, explain "(concept, e.g., GI value / intermittent fasting / protein intake)": what it is, the principle, and its practical meaning for ordinary people. (General information, not medical advice.)

My current background is (current job and skills), and I want to move into (target field, e.g., sports data analysis / geospatial AI / financial crime prevention). I can invest (hours) hours a week, over (months) months. Please: 1) honestly assess this field's job situation in Taiwan and common entry paths — not just the inspirational parts; 2) list must-have skills and skills I can skip for now, with reasons; 3) plan a three-stage learning path, each stage with a concrete output project (not "finish a book" but "build something"); 4) point out where there are free real datasets or tools to practice on; 5) give me a checkpoint to judge whether I should keep going. Use Traditional Chinese, Taiwan usage.

I'm preparing for an exam and have materials but don't know where I'm weak. Turn the material below into a question bank that tests comprehension.

[Material]
(paste the material text, or describe the chapter scope)

[Exam type] (e.g., grad-school exam / certification / school final)
[My current level] (e.g., read it once but can't remember / haven't read it at all)

Create questions in three levels from easy to hard:
1. **Recall (8 questions)**: fill-in or multiple choice testing terms, definitions, numbers
2. **Comprehension (6 questions)**: short-answer testing "why" and "what's the difference"
3. **Application (4 questions)**: give a concrete scenario and ask how I'd judge or handle it

For each question, include:
- The question
- A reference answer
- **What concept it tests** (one line)
- **Which section to re-read if I get it wrong**

Finally, list "the three key points most easily overlooked but likely to be tested" in this material, with reasons. Throughout, use Traditional Chinese, Taiwan usage.

I want to quickly understand an unfamiliar field — build me a map: 1) explain in one paragraph what this field does and why it matters; 2) list the core concepts and terms to know (with plain explanations); 3) the main schools or branches of this field; 4) an easy-to-hard learning path. Flag anything contested or uncertain.

Field: "enter the field you want to understand"

I saw a claim I want to verify. Please: 1) state how credible this claim currently is; 2) list the supporting and opposing viewpoints; 3) note which parts are fact and which are speculation or opinion; 4) suggest what sources I can check to confirm. Don't be dogmatic — the point is to help me judge rationally.

Claim: "paste the claim you want to verify"

Explain the following concept to me at three depths: 1) a super-plain version like explaining to a 10-year-old; 2) a clear version for a general adult; 3) an advanced version for someone with a foundation. Use an apt analogy for each.

Concept: "enter the concept you want to understand"