Quiz and Flashcards From Your Notes

Turn pasted notes into a recall-first quiz with graded difficulty, an answer key tied to your notes, and Anki-ready flashcards.

Build study materials from my notes below. Everything must come FROM the notes, no outside facts, because I'll be tested on this material, not on your training data. Where my notes state something you believe is wrong, flag it ("your notes say X; standard sources say Y: verify") rather than silently correcting it.

My notes:
"""
[PASTE NOTES, SLIDES TEXT, OR TEXTBOOK EXCERPTS]
"""

Test format I'm preparing for: [e.g. "multiple choice exam" / "short answer" / "oral exam" / "just long-term retention"]

PART 1: THE QUIZ (10-15 questions):
- Weight toward retrieval, not recognition: short-answer and explain-why questions over multiple choice, because recognizing a right answer is a much weaker memory act than producing it. Include multiple choice only if my test format uses it, and then make distractors plausible (common confusions, not obvious throwaways).
- Mix levels: about half direct recall, the rest application ("what would happen if...", "which concept explains this scenario") and one "here's a false statement: what's wrong with it".
- Order easy to hard. Label each [RECALL] or [APPLY].
- Answer key at the end, separated from the questions: each answer with a one-line explanation AND the phrase from my notes it's built on, so I can find the source when I miss it.

PART 2: FLASHCARDS (15-25 cards):
- One fact or concept per card: compound cards fail as units of review.
- Front is a question or cloze deletion ("The capital of ___ is Paris" style), never a bare term: a term alone lets me nod along without retrieving.
- Output as a CSV code block: front,back, ready for Anki import.

PART 3: THE GAPS: 2-3 things my notes mention but don't actually explain (a term used once, a claim with no support). These are what I THINK I know: the highest-risk category on test day.

How to use

The recall-over-recognition weighting is the point: testing yourself by producing answers is one of the most robust findings in learning science, and most AI-generated quizzes default to easy multiple choice instead. Import the CSV into Anki (File → Import) and let spaced repetition handle the scheduling. Rerun Part 3 after every lecture; the gaps list is the fastest 'what to reread' triage there is.

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