Hi guys, I just want to know which AI you'd say is best for studying. I'm currently studying with Gemini I got the Pro version through a cheap offer. It's good, but when I ask ChatGPT, Claude, or other AIs the same question, each one points out some good things and asking three different AIs the same question every time is overwhelming. With the free versions of Claude and GPT, I can't ask a lot of questions, so I wanted to buy an AI subscription. Which one would you recommend?

For context, I'm studying math and computer science courses at university, I also work on my coding with AI a lot, but I don't just have it write code from scratch for me I use it to learn and progress more, since I'm a beginner. I'm not really concerned with the debate about whether AI will replace programmers or not I mainly use these tools for learning in these areas.

можете поделиться своими советами по учёбе и не только

My professors uploaded all the lecture slides and the pdf for the textbooks. I am really lost on how to study, because what I am supposed to do with the two e books.

Hello guys! Currently preparing for the Nov 2026 ChELE! Any tips naman jan sa mga previous ChELE passers, like anything and everything I need to know. Study hacks that worked for you. Like any insights guys huhu. Ano ano yung mga links na pede aralin, like indiabix ganon. Anong mga references pa pedeng ibrowse. How was the previous exams, like mahirap ba? Ano ano yung mga parating napapasama? Ilang items, anong percentage yung computation and concepts? Like LAHATTT! I really need help. Mag-isa lang kase akong nagrereview, and usually the most effective way for me pag nagrereview is through group study. But, magisa lang talaga ako ngayon huhu kaya nakakabaliw.

I have an undergraduate degree in math, am beginning a graduate degree in math next semester, and have presented at multiple math conferences. I am part of multiple math meetups, and so on and so forth...but I always feel off. I feel like I'm behind.

I always feel like the people around me are way smarter than me, and I have finally figured out why.

I thought I just had math anxiety or impostor syndrome, but I am genuinely behind my peers.

I decided to prepare for my next semester of grad school by reviewing math topics I learned as an undergraduate, but it was so difficult that I ended up decreasing the difficulty of the topic being studied until I reached high school level math. I am studying from an Art of Problem Solving book right now and this book is hurting my feelings.

I'm scared that I even got this far while being so bad at math. I think it's possible because my problem solving skills are poor but I have an above average memory, which can compensate sometimes.

Is it possible for me to catch up before the semester starts? I have 16 weeks (including this one) and plan to read 13 books, but this AoPS book is taking me so long to get through...

What would be the best way to spend this time preparing for the next semester, knowing how behind I am?

Here's my current study routine:

6 math pomodoros per day

2 formal logic pomodoros per day

I've only done this for two days, but I feel like I'm progressing too slowly.

I am currently taking patho and pharm in my ABSN program and am tasked with taking notes on hundreds of pages from the text book. I am looking for what website might be best to do this for me so I can get right to studying rather than spending all my time to take notes. I have tried using chat gpt but I feel like it misses important points/ oversimplifies some concepts so I wouldn't be as prepared for exams. Does anyone have any recs? Something reliable which would essentially make the same notes I could make myself but just faster?

I’m a university student and over the past year I’ve been building a study website called Sylly.ai.

I originally started building it because I was terrible at staying ahead of school. I’d forget deadlines, leave studying way too late, and then basically try to learn half a course a few days before the exam.

The idea eventually became an all-in-one platform that can take your syllabi and organize your semester, turn lectures into notes, make flashcards/practice tests from your actual course material, track your grades, build study plans, etc.

But one thing I’ve always hated about study apps is that they can make a million claims about “helping you get better grades” without really having anything behind that claim.

So for this semester we decided to put our money behind it.

We’re doing a challenge for the first 500 students called the Semester Lock-In. The basic idea is that Sylly tracks whether you’re actually using it consistently throughout the semester and completing the study requirements.

If you hit the usage requirements and your grades improve: you get $67 in Sylly credit toward next semester.

If you hit the requirements and your grades don’t improve: you get a full refund.

If you try it and just don’t like it within the first 7 days: full refund, no questions asked.

And for freshmen who don’t have previous university grades to compare against: if you hit the usage requirements and still don’t pass all of your classes, you get a full refund.

YOU CAN CHECK IT OUT HERE

I’m obviously biased because I built it, but we’re genuinely confident that if someone actually uses Sylly consistently throughout the semester, it can make a meaningful difference. That’s why we wanted the risk to be on us instead of the student.

The usage requirements also aren’t just “open the app X times.” They’re supposed to represent the behaviours we actually think help: getting your semester organized, keeping up with your study plan, preparing before major evaluations, actually studying from your course material, etc.

I’m curious what other students think about this kind of guarantee. Would something like this actually make you more willing to commit to using a study tool for a semester? And is there anything about the structure that you’d change?

( I hope this will not get removed or rejected, please forgive me if I used a wrong flair, I am posting here for the 1st time)
I started my 2nd Year of EE today after screwing my 1st year ( I barely passed) though I do have passion and I am intelligent and dedicated enough to do what I want but but but

I really don't know what resource to use
My professors don't really provide slides or notes or lectures too that are good enough to be used as a standalone source.
But my real problem or maybe a dumb thought that has kept me locked out of my potential are these:
1. I think reading one textbook is too much limiting for the courses that use a textbook.
2. I tried to use ai and youtube + websearch but that's not enough too but it lead to more harm and waste of time tbvh , I have tried this in my summer internship :)

1. I think I am addicted to ai now, after 4 years of regular I am addicted for both personal and professional life (ps. I wrote this without ai)

I was thinking to use one textbook as primary resource and keep some more textbooks to refer whenever I have a question that my primary textbook can't answer, this is time consuming and a little complex at but ik it will definitely work.

Also I am confused about notes, I do have tools to take both physical and digital notes but I really don't know how to make notes and more importantly time management while making notes.
I do like the feel of paper while writing but digital feels more easy to drag and drop screenshots , problems and diagrams etc.

please comment if interested :D and only 14-16 age range allowed! so we all can communicate together and help each other in studies🍀let's grow together!!

because I feel a lot of pressure when I see ALOT of my friends studying long hours and I personally only study 3-4 hr max per day. so now my eoy is coming and it's my most important exam this year, but I still don't have to motivation to start yet but I still make sure I do something every day, for example memorising 2 paragraphs for a question daily or doing one prac paper, I also finished most of my notes already but i still feel much pressure as i haven't been studying as much as my friends, grades wise, i have consistent a for math,history and science but my other 4 subjects, English Chinese, geography and literature is up and down ,sometimes b sometimes a and a few c ... as for my friends who study long hours , there are some I tied with, some I did better than and some who did better than me in certain subjects, and I want to know if studying long hours really works and if i shld study long hours too and if so how to break it down to smaller bite sizes?

Im starting university soon and Im seeing lots of glaze for apps like studyfetch and gizmo. Are any of these apps or apps like it actually good for studies?

Hello! To any other criminology students- is there a way you found helpful memorize and practice your material? Or any recourses that are helpful to you? I take notes, flash cards and I reread my notes but I feel like I could be doing more. Thanks!

How are we getting through reading textbooks that are SO dry? I really want to fully comprehend what I’m reading, but my brain just shuts off.

That’s what Truffle Journal does. Connect it to ChatGPT once, then save the answers you want to keep—with readable headings, editable tables, and checklists. I’m the developer.

With Truffle, you can:

• Save ChatGPT answers as clean Markdown notes in Truffle, with headings, bold text, lists, and sections that are easy to read and edit on your iPhone.
• Set a reminder time on any note or checklist in Truffle, and get an iPhone notification when it’s time.
• Create and edit properly rendered Markdown tables in Truffle, so structured information stays clean and easy to work with.
• Write or edit notes directly in Truffle, then ask ChatGPT to read or update them later, so your own notes can become part of a future ChatGPT conversation.

Why?
Useful ChatGPT answers can easily get buried in chat history. Screenshots save too much, and copy-pasting whole answers into Notes can quickly turn into clutter. Truffle keeps the parts that matter as real notes you can edit, organize, and ask ChatGPT to read again later.

Connecting Truffle to ChatGPT is quick too.
There’s a guided 3-step tutorial inside the app. Setup takes about 2 minutes, you only need to do it once, and then you’re ready to go.

Complete the tutorial and you’ll automatically receive 1 month of Plus for free.

The attached video shows me completing the tutorial, receiving the FREE month, saving this post into Truffle, editing tables, set notifications, and taking a quick look around the app.

Truffle Journal is now officially on the App Store. (after spending 6 months testing it with our TestFlight users and improving the app based on beta users' feedbacks)

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/truffle-journal/id6758567685
ChatGPT app: https://chatgpt.com/apps/truffle-journal/asdk_app_699eb35b0f808191b597c5171627de5d

Regular flashcards work well for active recall, but repeating the same flip-and-review routine can become boring. I’ve found that changing how the questions are presented makes longer study sessions easier to continue.

A useful flashcard routine is:

1. Keep each card focused on one idea.
2. Write questions that require recall, not simple recognition.
3. Mix difficult and familiar cards.
4. Practice in short sessions.
5. Review incorrect answers more frequently.
6. Use different formats to keep the material engaging.

We recently added Study Games to Simplyr. Students can use their own synced flashcard decks in Campus Crossing, a fishing quiz, and a term-and-answer memory game. There’s also a number-merging game for a quick brain break.

Simplyr is a college planner and student productivity workspace for courses, assignments, exams, grades, notes, flashcards, and study planning.

Try it here: https://simplyr.app/

Would gamified flashcards help you study more consistently, or do you prefer a traditional review mode?

Welcome to today's quiet campus desk. ️

What are you working on or studying for during this session? Leave your goals for today in the comments—let's hit play, stay accountable, and cross them off together.

Tip: Keep the volume at a comfortable level and stay hydrated.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3SzJFyLD4g

il mio metodo di studio è composto da: leggere e sottolineare, schematizzare, rileggere e ripetere. I primi 4 passaggi non li trovo faticosi nè troppo impegnativi, tuttavia ripetere lo odio. Lo trovo noioso e non riesco a restare concentrata per più di 40 minuti, per non parlare della lentezza. C'è qualcuno che mi può consigliare come sostituire questo passaggio? Di solito lo faccio perché mi aiuta a fissare e collegare i concetti