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A study hall built around the textbook your student actually uses
Generic AI answers come from anywhere on the web. Cooler Tutor is told the class, the textbook and the chapter, so what it writes follows the book the teacher is teaching from.
At a glance
- Choose a class and chapter; the textbook you entered guides the content
- Chapter summary of about 500 words
- 15 flashcards per chapter at Easy, Challenging or Hard difficulty
- 20-question practice quizzes that go Easy, then Challenging, then Hard
- After three quizzes, choose any level to retake
- Quizzes lean toward topics missed on scanned tests
- Download as Word or PDF
One class at a time
Each student sets up classes with the period, the teacher and the textbook. In the study hall they pick a subject, type a chapter, and choose what they need. Up to six active classes fit on the shelf at once, and a class can be archived to make room for a new one.
Three study tools for every chapter
Summary: a study brief of roughly 500 words with the main ideas in plain language. Flashcards: a set of 15 cards, front and back, to flip through. Practice quiz: 20 multiple-choice questions with four choices each, the correct answer, and a short explanation for every question. The first quiz for a chapter is Easy, the second is Challenging and the third is Hard, so a student builds up to test level. After the third, the student can choose any level to take again.
If the student has scanned a returned test, the quiz leans toward the topics they missed in that chapter. A saved copy is reused if they ask for the same chapter again, so it opens right away.
Pick the difficulty
Before building a flashcard set, the student chooses Easy, Challenging or Hard. Easy covers the basic vocabulary and facts. Challenging is a mix of key terms and how-and-why questions at the level of a typical test. Hard asks for application, comparison and multi-step reasoning. A good plan is to start easy, then step up as the test gets closer. Each level is saved separately for the chapter.
Download and print
Any summary, flashcard set or quiz can be downloaded as a Word document or a PDF to print or mark up. For Google Docs, download the Word file, upload it to Google Drive and choose Open with Google Docs.
A tutor, not a homework machine
Cooler Tutor explains and quizzes. It refuses requests to write an assignment for submission or hand over answers, and the study tools are built to teach the material, not to produce work a student could turn in. Please see our Integrity section for the full approach.
Frequently asked questions
Does Cooler Tutor really use our textbook?
It is told the textbook title, the class and the chapter and writes to that. It does not have a copy of the textbook, so chapter numbering can differ between editions. The summary says so when that applies. Always check the material against the book.
In what order do the practice quizzes come?
Easy first, Challenging second and Hard third for each chapter. After the third quiz the student can pick any level to take again.
How long is a practice quiz?
About twenty multiple-choice questions, four choices each, with the correct answer and a short explanation for each. It takes about half a minute to generate.
What do the Easy, Challenging and Hard levels change?
They change the questions on the cards. Easy covers basic terms and facts, Challenging mixes terms with how-and-why questions, and Hard asks for application and multi-step reasoning. Each level is saved separately.
Can I print the flashcards or the quiz?
Yes. Download either as a Word file or a PDF and print it.
Can I use Google Docs?
Download the Word file, upload it to Google Drive and open it with Google Docs. There is no direct export to Google Docs yet.
Will it write my homework or essay?
No. It teaches and quizzes. Requests to write or answer work for submission are refused.
How many subjects can one student have?
Up to six active classes at a time. Archive a finished class to add another.
Is the AI always right?
No. AI can make mistakes. Treat the material as study support and compare it with the textbook and what the teacher said in class.
Keep exploring
- Grades & What-If — Scan a returned test with your phone, track weighted grades for each class, see which questions you missed by chapter, and test what-if scores before the next exam.
- Essay Review — Check an essay against the teacher’s assignment before submitting.