Economics → study guide
Economics is built on models — supply and demand, marginal analysis, aggregate demand and supply, the money market — and most test questions ask what happens when something changes: a tax, a price ceiling, an increase in government spending. A useful economics study guide lays out each model, what shifts it, and the chain of effects that follows.
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 micro or macro lecture slides, a text-based PDF of the chapter, a Word handout, or paste your notes. Study Guide Maker builds an outline of the unit, explains key concepts in plain language, writes a glossary of terms you need to use precisely, and adds practice questions and flashcards — each tagged to the page or slide it came from so you can check the original.
Choose High school, AP/IB or College to match your course. Because graphs carry so much of economics, and the guide is built from the text in your files, add a short written description of each key graph to your notes (for example, 'a price ceiling below equilibrium creates a shortage') — then the guide can turn it into questions you can practice.
Topics in course order with page or slide references.
Each model: axes, curves, equilibrium, and what shifts each curve (add your own sketches).
Policy or shock → shift → new equilibrium → effects on price, quantity, output or employment.
Elasticity, multipliers, GDP and similar — what each term means.
Terms to define precisely (opportunity cost, marginal utility, deadweight loss).
Scenario-based multiple choice and short answer with explanations.
Definitions and relationships; 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.
No — graphs and images aren't read. The guide uses the text in your slides, including speaker notes. Describe key graphs in words in your notes to include them.
Yes. It builds the guide from whatever material you upload, so make separate guides for microeconomics and macroeconomics units.
The practice questions are drawn from your material. If your notes describe the effects of policies or shocks, expect questions on them; you can add more scenarios of your own.
Yes. Export it to PDF to print, or to Word to edit first.
You can make 2 guides a day without an account, or 10 a month after signing in with Google.