YOUR NOTES. YOUR PRACTICE.
Study My Notes
Cover, recall, check
Hide your notes. Write three things you remember, then look back and correct one gap.
Reveal a tip or example
Put the gap into a question you can try answering again tomorrow.
Use your notes or a reading to build flashcards and practice questions.
- 1Add a file or paste text
- 2Choose your focus
- 3Create and practice
How this tool works & privacy
- Add & review. Choose one file or paste a few paragraphs. Check extracted text, especially PDF reading order, tables, and equations.
- Choose a focus. Add key terms from your material, or use suggested terms. Create a packet and check the excerpts against the original.
- Recall, explain, and improve. Practice without notes, check the source, and return to missed ideas. Download your work before leaving.
Files and entries are processed in this browser tab; this tool does not upload them to Florida Writing Hub, save them in an account, or send them to an AI service. Ordinary site analytics still apply. Use materials you have permission to use and remove names, student records, passwords, and other private information.
Create your study packet
Supports .txt, .md, .docx, and PDFs with selectable text. One file at a time, up to 5 MB; PDFs up to 50 pages. Text limit: 100,000 characters. Images, scans, handwritten pages, and older .doc files need text pasted manually. Formatting, diagrams, and equations are not interpreted.
FROM READING TO ACTIVE REVIEW
Your study packet
These notes are selected source excerpts, not a complete or verified summary. Recall questions remove a term from a source sentence; written responses and explanations use self-review. This tool does not solve math problems, invent new facts, or grade understanding.
Source excerpts & my notes
Notes to develop
Read each excerpt, then put it away and write the idea in your own words. Paragraph references point to the reviewed text at the bottom of this page.
Recall flashcards
Explain each term’s role before opening its source context. The context is an excerpt, not a dictionary definition.
Recall practice
Use the source term, or compare your own wording with the source after checking. You can mark an equivalent answer yourself; the tool does not judge its meaning.
Fill each gap, then compare your answer with the source. Close the notes and flashcards first. The check recognizes source terms and simple formatting differences; it does not judge synonyms or understanding.
Written practice
Written practice
Make a claim, support it with a detail, and explain your reasoning. Open the source context after attempting your response. Check accuracy and relevance yourself or with a teacher; these responses are not automatically graded.
Explain an idea
EXPLAIN. FIND GAPS. RETURN. REVISE.
Explain It Clearly
Choose one concept and put your notes away. Explain it to someone who is new to the topic, using everyday language. When you get stuck, name the gap. Reopen the source, check that part, and revise your explanation. Add an example and check that it fits.
3. Return to the source and check
Check the surrounding paragraph too. Write what you corrected in your revision.
These marks record your own review. They are not verified feedback.
A 15-minute daily routine
- 2 minutes: choose one concept from the packet.
- 4 minutes: explain it without notes.
- 4 minutes: check the source, identify gaps, and revise.
- 3 minutes: attempt recall or written questions.
- 2 minutes: record one correction and choose when to revisit it.
Return to missed ideas after two days and again the next week, adjusting for your deadline. Use the Study Support planner for a longer session.
Reviewed source text
Reviewed source text
The paragraph numbers below are the references used in your packet. Extraction may change paragraph breaks. Check the original file for page layout, missing figures, and accuracy.
Open the source text
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