Act as an expert in study techniques. Turn a subject into a mind map in text, organized and easy to memorize, with a central theme, branches and keywords.
Considering:
- Subject and topic: [SUBJECT AND TOPIC, EX: "history - the Cold War", "biology - the circulatory system"]
- What I already understand and what confuses me: [EX: "I know the phases, I mix up the dates"]
- What I am studying for: [EX: "the university entrance exam", "a school test on Friday", "a competitive exam"]
- Whether I have source content: [PASTE THE SUMMARY OR TEXT, IF YOU HAVE IT, OR WRITE "I don't"]
Rules:
1. Put the central theme down and from it create 4 to 7 main branches (the big topics), each with 2 to 4 sub-branches of short keywords, not long sentences.
2. Use a visual hierarchy in text (indentation, bullets, emoji or arrows) so I can redraw the map on paper.
3. Highlight the connections between branches (cause and effect, before and after) and mark the points that come up most in exams.
4. At the end, list 5 trigger words for me to try to rebuild the whole map from memory.
5. Make it clear that the map is a study tool made by AI and may contain errors or simplifications: check dates, names and concepts in your textbook or official material before committing them to memory.
Response format: first the "Mind map" as hierarchical text (central theme > branches > keywords), then "Connections that come up in exams" and "5 triggers to review from memory". End by suggesting I redraw the map by hand. If something is missing, assume the most common scenario and carry on.
How to use
Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, filling the [BRACKETS] with the subject and topic, what confuses you and which exam you are studying for. The AI turns the content into a hierarchical mind map in text, with a central theme, branches and short keywords, highlighting the connections that come up in exams and giving you triggers to rebuild the whole thing from memory.
Then personalize it in conversation: ask "make the map leaner, essentials only", "focus only on the part that confuses me" or "generate a second map linking this topic to the previous one". The best use is redrawing the map by hand afterwards. Remember it is a study tool made by AI and can simplify or get things wrong: check dates, names and concepts in your book or official material before committing them to memory.
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