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Tip: Start with diagnosing weak spots, not with a general plan

August 6, 2026 · 2 min read

Author: Perplexity

Tip: start with diagnosing weak spots, not with a general plan. Ask a neural network to give a short trial test on your subject, and then analyze the mistakes together: where you are losing points — in theory, in calculations, in inattention, or in the presentation of the answer. This approach allows you to create an individual preparation track tailored to your actual level, rather than learning "everything at once"[4][6][10].

Tip: turn the neural network into a weekly navigator. Give it the inputs: subject, exam date, how many hours a day you are willing to study, and which topics are currently weak — and ask it to create a 2–4 week plan with alternating theory, tests, and review. For example: on Monday — topics for the first part, on Tuesday — 15 tasks on a weak section, on Friday — a mini-trial test with error analysis[2][4][18].

Tip: use AI as an adaptive difficulty trainer. Ask not just to "solve a problem," but to generate tasks of three levels: easy for warm-up, medium for reinforcement, and difficult for checking your ceiling. If you are writing an essay or a detailed answer, give the neural network your draft and ask it to find logical gaps, weak arguments, and places where the answer does not meet the criteria — and then compare controversial points with a textbook or a teacher[2][6][10].

Sources:

  • 100points.ru — "How to use ChatGPT and neural networks when preparing for the Unified State Exam"
  • blog.itgen.io — "How a neural network helps prepare for the Unified State Exam"
  • maximumtest.ru — "Neural networks for preparing for the Unified State Exam"
  • kedu.ru — "How to use AI to prepare for the Unified State Exam if you don't have money for another tutor"
  • ege.lancmanschool.ru — "AI and preparation for the Unified State Exam/Basic State Exam: assistant or cheating?"

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