Chemistry → study guide
Chemistry tests mix three kinds of thinking: understanding models (atoms, bonds, intermolecular forces), applying rules (periodic trends, Le Châtelier's principle), and working problems (stoichiometry, equilibrium, pH). A useful chemistry study guide has to separate those, so you know which ideas to explain, which to memorize and which to practice.
Also generate a fill-in-the-blank worksheet + answer key (separate page in Word/PDF). No extra AI call.
Teacher mode unlocks on Student Plus / Pro (and Starter / Exam / Semester packs).
No sign-up · 2 free guides a day · Files are read in your browser, never stored
Upload your chemistry slides, a text-based PDF of the textbook chapter or problem-set notes, a Word handout, or paste your notes. Study Guide Maker turns them into an outline of the unit, key concepts explained in plain language, a glossary, practice questions with answers and explanations, and flashcards. Every item points back to the page or slide it came from, so when an explanation of buffers or hybridization doesn't click, you can open the original right away.
Pick the High school, AP/IB or College level to match your course. One tip specific to chemistry: equations and formulas that are typed as text in your file are read, but equations pasted into slides as images are not. If your teacher's slides use images for key equations, add them to your notes as text before you generate.
Topics in course order with page or slide references.
Plain-language explanations of models (bonding, IMFs, kinetic molecular theory, equilibrium) and when each applies.
Periodic trends, solubility rules, Le Châtelier's principle — each with a one-line 'why'.
Key equations with what each variable means and its units; check against your course's reference sheet.
Steps for recurring problem types (stoichiometry, ICE tables, pH) — add your own worked examples.
Terms to define precisely (e.g., limiting reactant, enthalpy, buffer).
Conceptual multiple choice and short answer with explanations.
Ions, formulas, definitions — one fact per card; export as CSV.
Upload a PDF, PowerPoint, Word or text file — or paste your notes.
Study Guide Maker builds an outline, key concepts, glossary, practice questions, and flashcards, and tags every point with the page it came from.
Quiz yourself right on the page, flip through flashcards, or export to PDF, Word and CSV.
A sample guide built from a short biology handout. Page tags show where each point came from.
Biology
Cellular respiration is how cells turn the chemical energy in glucose into ATP. It happens in three stages — glycolysis, the Krebs cycle, and the electron transport chain — and releases carbon dioxide and water as by-products.
Sample output for illustration.
Yes, when they're typed as text in your file or notes. Equations embedded as images in slides or PDFs aren't read, so type key equations into your notes if they only appear as pictures.
No — it builds a study guide from your material: concepts, a glossary, practice questions and flashcards. Use it to review the ideas behind problems, and practice calculations from your problem sets.
Choose the AP/IB level and upload one unit at a time. See our AP Chemistry study guide page for the exam format and unit weightings published by the College Board.
Yes. Export the study guide to PDF or Word, and download the flashcards as a CSV file to import into your flashcard app.
Without an account, a guide reads up to 20 pages; with a free account, up to 30. You can make 2 guides a day without signing up, or 10 a month after signing in with Google.