AI is a remarkable study partner: it explains things as many times as you need, in Bangla or English, at 2 a.m. before an exam. It is also easy to misuse. This guide covers both.
Check your institution's rules first
Universities and colleges have different rules about AI. Some allow it for research and drafting, some require you to say when you used it, and some ban it for assessed work. Follow your institution's rules. When in doubt, ask your teacher.
Great ways to use AI for study
Get explanations at your level.
Explain photosynthesis to me like I am in class 9, in simple Bangla, with an everyday example.
Practise with questions.
Give me 10 multiple-choice questions on Bangladesh's economy with answers at the end.
Plan an assignment (then write it yourself).
I have to write 2,000 words on climate change and agriculture in Bangladesh. Suggest an outline and the key points each section should cover.
Check your understanding.
Here is my explanation of supply and demand. What is wrong or missing?
Improve your English writing.
Correct the grammar in my paragraph and explain each change.
Research with sources
Research mode searches the web, reads sources and writes a report with numbered links. Always open the sources and read them yourself; cite the original sources, not the AI.
Things to avoid
- Submitting AI-written work as your own where it is not allowed.
- Trusting facts, quotes or references without checking them. AI can make mistakes and occasionally invents references.
- Pasting private data such as passwords or ID numbers.
Keep costs low
Students rarely need the biggest model. Use Haiku for explanations and practice, and Sonnet for planning assignments and checking writing. The free plan is enough to try it out.
