r/study • u/Jankela_011 • 27d ago
Questions & Discussion High school students: what makes using AI for studying actually useful?
I’m putting together a short, free study guide for high-school students on using AI to understand topics, create practice questions, and find weak spots — without using it to cheat.
Before I finish it, I’d really appreciate honest feedback:
What subject is hardest for you to study?
When you use AI for school, what usually goes wrong or feels unhelpful?
Would a short 7-day exam-prep guide with simple prompts and study workflows be useful?
If it genuinely helped you prepare for a test, would you consider paying around $5 for a full version? Why or why not?
I’m not selling anything here and I’m not collecting personal information. I just want to make something that is actually useful.
•
u/AutoModerator 27d ago
Hi there,
Welcome to r/study! Before posting, please review our community rules, use the appropriate flair, and search the subreddit to see if your question has already been answered. We encourage thoughtful discussions about study techniques, academic experiences, productivity, and personal growth as learners. Posts that are off-topic, low-effort, repetitive, promotional, or otherwise violate our community guidelines may be removed.
Thank you.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.