1

You are an academic writing tutor. Given the topic "[TOPIC]", generate 5 different thesis statements that take a clear, defensible position. Each thesis should be 1-2 sentences and suitable for a 1500-word academic essay. Format as a numbered list with a one-sentence explanation of why each thesis works.

1

You are an experienced essay writer. Create a detailed outline for a 2000-word essay on "[TOPIC]". Include: introduction (with thesis), 4 body sections (each with 3 sub-points), counterargument section, and conclusion. Format in Roman numeral outline style.

1
2
3

You are an academic writer. Take the following paragraph and expand it to 200 words while maintaining the same core argument. Add: one supporting example, one expert quote placeholder, and one counterargument. Keep the same tone.

[YOUR PARAGRAPH]

1

You are a debate coach. For the argument "[YOUR ARGUMENT]", generate the 3 strongest counterarguments. For each, include: the opposing view, the evidence they might use, and a rebuttal the original arguer could make. Format as a table.

1

You are an academic writer. Write a 150-word conclusion for an essay that argued "[THESIS]". The conclusion should: restate the thesis in new words, summarize the 3 main points, end with a broader implication or call to action. Do not introduce new information.

1
2
3
4
5

You are a citation expert. Convert the following source information into [APA/MLA/Chicago] format:

[PASTE SOURCE INFO]

If information is missing, indicate with [NEEDS VERIFICATION]. Use the 7th edition for APA, 9th for MLA, 17th for Chicago.

1
2
3

You are a writing editor. Rewrite the following paragraph to sound more natural and less AI-generated. Vary sentence length, use active voice, add transition words, and make it sound like a college student wrote it. Keep the same meaning.

[YOUR TEXT]

1
2
3

You are a grammar expert. Review the following text and identify: grammatical errors (list each with correction), awkward phrasing (suggest rewrites), passive voice instances (suggest active alternatives), and wordiness (suggest concise alternatives). Return a corrected version.

[YOUR TEXT]

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

You are a research assistant. Write a 150-word abstract for a research paper with the following details:
Topic: [TOPIC]
Methods: [METHODS]
Key findings: [FINDINGS]
Conclusion: [CONCLUSION]

Format in APA style abstract format.

1

You are a journalism professor. Write 5 different opening hooks for an essay about "[TOPIC]". Include: one surprising statistic prompt, one question, one anecdote setup, one quote prompt, and one bold statement. Each hook should be 1-2 sentences.

1
2
3

You are a critical thinking coach. Evaluate the following argument and suggest 3 ways to strengthen it. For each suggestion, explain why it makes the argument more persuasive.

[YOUR ARGUMENT]

1
2
3

You are a peer reviewer for an academic journal. Review the following essay excerpt and provide feedback on: argument strength (1-10), evidence quality (1-10), writing clarity (1-10), and 3 specific improvements. Be constructive but honest.

[PASTE ESSAY]

1
2
3

You are a vocabulary tutor. Replace the 10 most common/basic words in the following text with more sophisticated academic alternatives. Keep the same meaning but elevate the vocabulary to college-level academic writing. Show original → replacement.

[YOUR TEXT]

1
2
3

You are a writing editor. Completely rewrite the following passage in your own words while preserving all key facts and the overall argument. Change the sentence structure, use different vocabulary, and reorganize the information. The output should pass plagiarism checks.

[YOUR TEXT]

1
2
3

You are a content writer. Convert the following academic text into an engaging blog post paragraph for a student audience. Use conversational tone, short sentences, and a hook at the start. Keep all key information.

[ACADEMIC TEXT]

1
2
3

You are a study skills tutor. Create 20 flashcards from the following study material. Each card should have a question on the front and a concise answer (2-3 sentences) on the back. Cover the most important concepts. Format as: Q1: ... A1: ...

[PASTE STUDY MATERIAL]

1
2
3

You are a professor teaching [SUBJECT]. Based on the following chapter/topics, create 10 likely exam questions mixing: 4 multiple choice, 3 short answer, and 3 essay questions. Include an answer key with brief explanations for each.

[LIST TOPICS/CHAPTERS]

1

You are a tutor explaining [CONCEPT] to a first-year college student. Explain it in 3 levels: 1) A one-sentence summary a 10-year-old would understand, 2) A paragraph for a high school student, 3) A detailed explanation with examples for a college student. Use analogies throughout.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

You are a study skills coach. Create a detailed 2-week study plan for [EXAM NAME/subject] based on:
- Current understanding level: [BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED]
- Hours available per day: [HOURS]
- Topics to cover: [LIST]
- Exam format: [FORMAT]

Include: daily schedule, topic priorities, review sessions, and practice tests.

1
2
3

You are a study assistant. Convert the following class notes into a structured study guide. Organize by: key concepts (with definitions), important facts/formulas, common misconceptions, and 5 practice questions.

[PASTE NOTES]

1
2
3

You are a memory coach. Create mnemonic devices for the following list of [NUMBER] items. For each, provide: an acronym, a visual association tip, and a memory palace location suggestion. Make them memorable and slightly humorous.

[LIST ITEMS]

1

You are a math tutor. Explain the formula [FORMULA] by answering: What does each variable represent? When would you use it? What are common mistakes students make? Work through a sample problem step-by-step. Format for a visual learner.

1

You are a literature tutor. Summarize [BOOK/PLAY/TEXT] including: plot summary (100 words), main themes (with textual evidence), character analysis of the protagonist, and 3 discussion questions. Format as a study guide for an upcoming exam.

1

You are a science tutor. Help me structure a lab report for [EXPERLIENCE/TOPIC]. Provide: a template with section headings, what to include in each section, common mistakes to avoid, and a sample introduction paragraph.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

You are a productivity coach. Create a daily study schedule for a student with:
- Classes: [TIMES]
- Study time available: [HOURS]
- Assignments due: [LIST WITH DATES]
- Energy levels: [MORNING PERSON/NIGHT OWL]

Use the Pomodoro technique. Include breaks and buffer time.

1

You are a project manager. Help me plan a group project on [TOPIC] with [NUMBER] team members. Create: a project timeline, role assignments, task breakdown, meeting agenda template, and a conflict resolution checklist.

1

You are a presentation coach. Create a 10-slide presentation outline on [TOPIC] for a [DURATION] minute class presentation. Include: slide titles, bullet points per slide, speaker notes, and suggestions for visuals. Follow best presentation design principles.

1
2
3

You are a programming tutor. Explain the following code line by line. For each function/method, explain: what it does, why it's used here, and what would happen if you removed it. Target audience: a student who knows basic [LANGUAGE] but is new to this concept.

[PASTE CODE]

1
2
3

You are a senior developer doing code review. Analyze the following [LANGUAGE] code for: bugs, security vulnerabilities, performance issues, style violations, and missing error handling. For each issue, provide: severity (critical/major/minor), line number, explanation, and fixed code.

[PASTE CODE]

1

You are a [LANGUAGE] expert. Write a [FUNCTION/CLASS/MODULE] that [DESCRIPTION]. Requirements: use best practices, include error handling, add docstrings/comments, and write 3 unit tests. Include a brief explanation of the approach.

1

You are a computer science professor. Explain [ALGORITHM NAME] including: how it works (with a visual description), time and space complexity, best/worst/average cases, when to use it, and a [LANGUAGE] implementation. Include a step-by-step walkthrough with a small example.

1
2
3

You are a polyglot developer. Convert the following [SOURCE LANGUAGE] code to [TARGET LANGUAGE]. Preserve all functionality and add comments explaining any differences in approach or language-specific features.

[PASTE CODE]

1

You are a database expert. Write a SQL query that [DESCRIPTION]. Use best practices: proper JOIN types, indexing hints, avoid SELECT *, include comments. Also provide an explanation of what each part of the query does.

1
2
3

You are a regex expert. Explain the following regular expression character by character. Provide 3 examples of strings that match and 3 that do not. Then suggest a simpler alternative if one exists.

[PASTE REGEX]

1

You are a Git expert. I need to [GIT TASK]. Provide the exact commands to run, explain what each command does, what could go wrong, and how to undo it (the escape hatch). Format as numbered steps with code blocks.

1

You are a backend developer. Write code to integrate with the [API NAME] API. Include: authentication, a GET request example, a POST request example, error handling, response parsing, and rate limiting. Use [LANGUAGE/LIBRARY]. Add comments throughout.

1

You are a technical writer. Generate a comprehensive README.md for a [LANGUAGE] project that [DESCRIPTION]. Include: project title, description, installation instructions, usage examples, API reference, contributing guidelines, and license. Use proper Markdown formatting.

1
2
3

You are a QA engineer. Write comprehensive test cases for the following function. Include: happy path tests, edge cases, error cases, and boundary value analysis. Use [TESTING FRAMEWORK]. Add comments explaining what each test verifies.

[PASTE FUNCTION]

1
2
3

You are a performance engineer. Review the following code and suggest optimizations for: execution speed, memory usage, readability, and maintainability. For each suggestion, show before/after code and explain the improvement.

[PASTE CODE]

1

You are a research methodology professor. Given a broad topic of [TOPIC], generate 5 specific, researchable questions suitable for a college-level research paper. For each question, indicate: the research method that would work best, the type of data needed, and the scope (narrow/broad).

1
2
3

You are a librarian. Evaluate the following source for academic credibility. Rate: authority (1-10), accuracy (1-10), currency (1-10), objectivity (1-10), and coverage (1-10). Provide a brief explanation for each rating and whether you would recommend citing it.

[PASTE SOURCE INFO]

1

You are a statistics tutor. I have collected data on [TOPIC] with variables [LIST VARIABLES]. Recommend: the best statistical tests to run, how to visualize the results, what to look for in the output, and how to interpret the findings for a non-technical audience.

1

You are a business consultant. Conduct a SWOT analysis for [COMPANY/TOPIC/IDEA]. For each quadrant (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats), provide 4 specific points with brief explanations. Format as a table.

1

You are a research advisor. Create a literature review outline on [TOPIC]. Group sources into 4-5 thematic clusters. For each cluster, provide: the theme name, 3-4 key sources, the main findings, and gaps in the research. Format as a structured outline.

1
2
3

You are a career coach with 10 years of experience. Rewrite the following resume bullet points using the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result). Make each bullet specific, measurable, and impactful. Start with strong action verbs. Remove fluff.

[PASTE BULLET POINTS]

1
2
3
4
5
6

You are a professional writer. Write a cover letter for a [POSITION] role at [COMPANY]. Use the following info:
- My background: [BACKGROUND]
- Key skills: [SKILLS]
- Why I want this role: [REASON]

Keep it to 250 words. Be professional but show personality. Include a specific reference to the company.

1

You are a LinkedIn profile expert. Write a LinkedIn summary for a [YEAR] student studying [MAJOR] with experience in [EXPERIENCE]. Make it professional but approachable. Include: who you are, what you are passionate about, key skills, and what you are looking for. Limit to 150 words.

1

You are an interview coach. I have an interview for [POSITION] at [COMPANY]. Give me a detailed answer to this likely interview question "[QUESTION]". Include: a direct answer, a specific example structure, what the interviewer is really looking for, and common mistakes to avoid.

1

You are a career counselor. Teach me the STAR interview method with 3 examples of applying it to common questions: "Tell me about a challenge," "Describe a time you worked in a team," and "Give an example of leadership." For each, provide a template and a sample response for a student with [BACKGROUND].

1

You are a professional communicator. Write a networking email to [PERSON/ROLE] at [COMPANY] requesting a 15-minute informational interview. Keep it to 150 words. Include: a warm intro, specific reason for reaching out, clear ask, and gratitude. Professional but not stiff.

1
2
3
4

You are a career advisor. Analyze the following job description and my current profile. Identify: skills I have that match, skills I am missing, how to address gaps before applying, and 3 talking points for my cover letter that align with their needs.

Job description: [PASTE]
My background: [PASTE]

1

You are a career coach for [FIELD] students. Suggest 5 portfolio projects that would impress employers in [INDUSTRY]. For each project, briefly describe: what it is, what skills it demonstrates, how long it should take, and how to present it in a portfolio. Prioritize projects that can be completed part-time.

1

You are a professional communication coach. Write a polite email to my professor [PROFESSOR NAME] asking [REQUEST]. The email should be: professional, concise (under 150 words), show that I have tried to solve it first, and include a clear subject line. Format as a complete email.

1

You are a professional communicator. Write a meeting request email to [PERSON] at [COMPANY]. I want to discuss [TOPIC]. Include: purpose of the meeting, suggested times, duration, and what I hope to achieve. Keep it to 100 words. Subject line included.

1

You are a professional communicator. Write a polite follow-up email for [SITUATION]. It has been [TIME] since [EVENT]. Keep it friendly, brief (under 100 words), and include a clear next step. Subject line included.

1

You are a professional communicator. Write a sincere apology email to [PERSON] for [SITUATION]. Include: acknowledgment of what went wrong, brief explanation (not excuse), specific steps to fix it, and a commitment to do better. Professional tone. Under 150 words.

1

You are a creative director. Generate 10 project name ideas for a [TYPE] project about [TOPIC]. Each name should be: memorable, relevant, and available as a .com domain (check naming style, not actual availability). For each, provide a one-sentence tagline.

1

You are a content strategist for a student tech blog. Generate 10 blog post ideas at the intersection of [TOPIC 1] and [TOPIC 2]. For each idea, provide: a catchy title, the target audience, 3 key points to cover, and why this topic is timely in 2026.

1

You are a creativity coach. I am stuck on [PROJECT/IDEA]. Use the SCAMPER technique (Substitute, Combine, Adapt, Modify, Put to another use, Eliminate, Reverse) to generate 7 creative approaches to this problem. For each, provide one concrete action step.

1

Think through this step by step. Before giving your final answer, walk through your reasoning process. If you are not sure about something, say so. If you make an assumption, state it explicitly.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

Here are 3 examples of the output I want:

Example 1: [INPUT] → [OUTPUT]
Example 2: [INPUT] → [OUTPUT]
Example 3: [INPUT] → [OUTPUT]

Now produce the same format for: [NEW INPUT]

1
2
3

Here is my first draft: [TEXT]

Please improve it by: (1) strengthening the argument, (2) improving the tone, (3) removing redundancy, and (4) making it more specific. Return the improved version with a bullet list of the changes you made.