Free AI study prompts for six major tests

Help me decide whether to take the optional ACT Science and Writing sections.

My colleges and intended major: [COLLEGES AND MAJOR]
My practice scores: English [ENGLISH], Math [MATH], Reading [READING], Science [SCIENCE or "not tried"]
Weeks until my test: [WEEKS]. Hours a week: [HOURS]

Facts to respect: The enhanced ACT has English (50 questions, 35 minutes), Math (45 questions, 50 minutes) and Reading (36 questions, 40 minutes). Science (40 questions, 40 minutes) and Writing are optional. The composite (1–36) is the average of English, Math and Reading only.

Give me:
1. Science: YES / NO / MAYBE, with up to 4 reasons tied to my colleges and scores.
2. Writing: YES / NO / MAYBE, in 3 lines.
3. If I skip Science, how to move those hours into my weakest core section.
For each college, tell me to check its own admissions website, since policies vary and change. Do not guess a policy you don't know.

Give me feedback on my GRE Issue essay, written in 30 minutes on an official ETS topic.

The topic and instructions (paste exactly): [PASTE TOPIC AND INSTRUCTIONS]
My essay: [PASTE ESSAY]

Use the published ETS Issue scoring guide (0–6). Please:
1. Estimate a score band (for example 3.5–4.5) and say clearly it is an estimate, not an official score.
2. Name the 2 changes that would raise my score most (position, reasons and examples, organisation, or language), quoting my own sentences.
3. Rewrite my introduction and one body paragraph to show the fix, keeping my position.
4. Give me one 10-minute drill for next week.
Do not rewrite the whole essay.

Help me choose my GMAT Focus section order and split my study hours.

My Official Practice Exam scores: Total [TOTAL], Quant [QUANT], Verbal [VERBAL], Data Insights [DI]
Where I ran out of time or got tired: [WHERE]
Target: [TARGET]. Weeks until my test: [WEEKS]. Hours a week: [HOURS]

Facts to respect: The GMAT Focus Edition has three 45-minute sections: Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions), Verbal Reasoning (23 questions) and Data Insights (20 questions). You choose the section order. Total scores run 205–805 and section scores 60–90. There is one optional 10-minute break.

Give me:
1. A recommended section order with 3 reasons, and one alternative to try on my next practice exam.
2. A weekly split of my hours across the three sections.
3. A pacing checkpoint for each section (about how many questions by the halfway point).
Tell me to confirm the current test rules on mba.com.

Help me split my LSAT study time.

From my latest LawHub PrepTest: score [SCORE]; Logical Reasoning misses [LR MISSES across both sections]; Reading Comprehension misses [RC MISSES]
My most-missed question types (if I know them): [E.G. FLAW, ASSUMPTION, MAIN POINT]
Target: [TARGET]. Weeks until my test: [WEEKS]. Hours a week: [HOURS]

Facts to respect: The LSAT has two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored section, each 35 minutes. There are no Logic Games. Scores are 120–180. LSAT Argumentative Writing is separate and not part of the score. Because two of the three scored sections are Logical Reasoning, each LR question type matters a lot.

Give me:
1. A weekly split of my hours between Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, timed PrepTests and blind review.
2. My top 3 question types to drill, and how to drill each with official LawHub questions.
3. A blind-review routine for after each timed section (in 5 steps).
Do not invent PrepTest numbers or score predictions.

Help me balance CARS and science study for the MCAT.

My latest AAMC practice exam: Total [TOTAL]; C/P [CP], CARS [CARS], B/B [BB], P/S [PS]
My weakest science topics: [TOPICS]
Target total: [TARGET]. Weeks until my test: [WEEKS]. Hours a week: [HOURS]

Facts to respect: The MCAT has four sections: Chemical and Physical Foundations (59 questions, 95 minutes), Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills, CARS (53 questions, 90 minutes), Biological and Biochemical Foundations (59 questions, 95 minutes), and Psychological, Social and Biological Foundations of Behavior (59 questions, 95 minutes). Each section is scored 118–132, for a total of 472–528. CARS needs no outside science knowledge; it improves with steady timed practice and careful review.

Give me:
1. A weekly hour split between CARS, each science section and full-length practice, with reasons.
2. A daily CARS routine (how many passages, timing, how to review).
3. Which science topics to review first, using free resources (Khan Academy's MCAT videos) before paid ones.
4. When to schedule my remaining AAMC full-lengths.
Do not invent scores or AAMC material.