Practice tests and study guides from what is actually on your exam

Scope first, because studying the wrong thing is the expensive mistake

The most common way to waste a study week is to revise what was on last year’s test instead of this year’s. Before building any study material, Audiken compares your outline, your lecturer’s own words from the transcripts, and past assessments. If they disagree, it tells you, recommends one, and asks. The file it builds says on its first page what it covers and what it leaves out.

It asks before it tells

Trying to recall something before you are told it is one of the best-supported ways to learn, and being handed a summary is one of the weakest. So when you ask to be taught or quizzed, Audiken asks one question at a time, waits for your attempt, says what was right, corrects what was not, and only then explains in full from your course files.

A schedule you can follow

The study schedule is a table with one row per day from today to the day before the test: what to study, named so you can open it, what to do with it, and roughly how long. Topics your lecturer signalled come first, each topic returns at least twice with days between, and a full practice test sits two or three days before the end.

Not an exam predictor

Nobody can tell you what will be on your exam. The emphasis map shows evidence: what the lecturer said would be tested, what was repeated across lectures, what took the most time, and what past tests covered, each with its source. Use it to decide where to start, not what to skip.