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When you are using generative AI tools, note that you are NOT permitted to share course content or anything else for which you do not own the copyright in any way or with anyone.
Refer to your faculty of record’s course syllabi for their AI use policy within a given course.
How can students use generative AI as a study aid?
In general, generative AI tools can:
- Summarize or explain complex topics
- Generate practice questions
- Generate study guides
Google Notebook is particularly useful for studying purposes:
- Organize notes: Use Notebook to create a digital notebook for each course. Organize your notes by topic, and use tags to easily find specific information.
- Annotate textbooks and articles: Import PDFs of articles into Notebook. Annotate them with highlights, comments, and questions.
- Collaborate with classmates: Share notebooks with classmates to collaborate on study groups, discuss concepts, and share resources.
- Create flashcards: Use Notebook to create digital flashcards for memorization. You can even quiz yourself within the app.
Generative AI 101
FAQ for Students
Coming soon
Generative AI Tools for Students
Click on the box below to learn more about each tool.
Can be used for a variety of text-based applications, including writing assistance, answering questions, and generating ideas.
Similar to ChatGPT, but can also process and generate images, audio, and other forms of media.
Billed as “virtual assistant” for work. Similar to ChatGPT, but primarily geared toward Microsoft 365 users.
Can summarize documents, create study guides, timelines, FAQs, and audio overviews.
Voice and text note-taking app that uses AI to organize and refine notes.
Can be used for a variety of text-based applications, including writing assistance, answering questions, and generating ideas.
Similar to ChatGPT, but can also process and generate images, audio, and other forms of media.
Billed as “virtual assistant” for work. Similar to ChatGPT, but primarily geared toward Microsoft 365 users.
Can summarize documents, create study guides, timelines, FAQs, and audio overviews.
Writing assistant that helps with grammar, punctuation and style.
Can summarize documents, create study guides, timelines, FAQs, and audio overviews.
Intended to be useful in research. Assists in the discovery and evaluation of scientific articles by identifying relevant literature, assessing credibility of resources and tracking citation trends.
Can be used for a variety of text-based applications, including writing assistance, answering questions, and generating ideas.
Similar to ChatGPT, but can also process and generate images, audio, and other forms of media.
Billed as “virtual assistant” for work. Similar to ChatGPT, but primarily geared toward Microsoft 365 users.
Can summarize documents, create study guides, timelines, FAQs, and audio overviews.
Voice and text note-taking app that uses AI to organize and refine notes.
Can summarize documents, create study guides, timelines, FAQs, and audio overviews.
Intended to be useful in research. Assists in the discovery and evaluation of scientific articles by identifying relevant literature, assessing credibility of resources and tracking citation trends.
Originally designed to help visualize how neural networks perceive images; now primarily used for artistic purposes.