The Cold Email Impasse: Finding the Words That Got a Top Professor to Reply
Why generic prompts produce replies a supervisor deletes, and how viva prep prompts and a cold email template give your question a shape worth answering.
Prompts for the night before an exam: decide which topics are still worth the hours you have left, and predict the questions most likely to appear.
Why generic prompts produce replies a supervisor deletes, and how viva prep prompts and a cold email template give your question a shape worth answering.
Start with the triage prompt, because deciding what not to study is the only decision that changes your mark. Give it an honest confidence score for each topic and it will separate what to drop, what to learn only to a definition, and what has to be solid. Working through the syllabus in order is how the night disappears.
It can weigh the topics you give it and the wording of any past papers you paste in, and this prompt is written to say when it is inferring rather than certain. Treat the result as an order of study priority, not a leak. A predicted question you understand is still free marks; a prediction you memorise without understanding is not.
Yes, with one rule: the prompt tells it to say when the text is too garbled to read rather than inventing the missing word, which is the failure that puts a wrong fact in your head the night before. Check anything it reconstructs against the page you photographed before you memorise it.