Gemini makes a study plan from the student's own material

Google is rolling out Study notebooks in Gemini, the company's AI assistant. The feature creates a personal study folder based on a goal and material that the user enters, for example a course plan, notes or reading texts.

First, the user must take a diagnostic quiz that will show strengths and gaps in knowledge. Next, Gemini builds short lessons and practice questions. The study plan is updated when the user takes new quizzes or adds more material.

The study folder can be connected to NotebookLM, Google's tool for working with own sources. There you can, among other things, continue to ask questions about the course material and create memory cards. The fact that an answer is based on uploaded material does not mean that it is automatically correct or fits Swedish course objectives.

Study notebooks are being rolled out globally for personal accounts in languages where Gemini is available. The feature is first available on the web. School accounts, including for users under 18, will be phased in over the coming weeks. Mobile support is promised later this summer, but Google doesn't specify an exact date for each account or country.

Därför spelar det roll

Many already use AI to summarize notes. Here, Google tries to make the process more structured by starting with knowledge gaps and following results over time. For Swedish students, parents and schools, the important question is how materials, personal data and AI-generated explanations are reviewed before the tool is used in teaching.

Det här kan du göra

1. Start with a defined chapter and material that can be shared with the service.
2. Compare the quiz questions and explanations with the syllabus and original material.
3. Do not use sensitive student data before the school has checked the rules and agreements.