How to get any school topic explained simply with AI

Ask for four things, then check them

A bare topic name gets you a wall of text. Say your grade and the answer you want: “I'm in 9th grade. Explain the mole in plain words, give one worked example with numbers, draw a small diagram, then ask me three questions and wait for my answers.”

The self-check questions matter most: reading feels like understanding, but answering without looking back is the real test. Missed one? Ask for that part again, in different words.

1. Name the topic, your grade and your textbook's language.
2. Ask for a plain explanation in five or six sentences.
3. Ask for one worked example with real numbers, dates or sentences.
4. Ask for a diagram, a table or a timeline.
5. Answer three self-check questions before reading the solutions.
6. Compare definitions, formulas, units and dates with your textbook. If they differ, the textbook wins for school and exams.

Physics, chemistry and biology: from rule to worked example

In science, a good explanation goes from the rule to the numbers. Take the mole. One mole of a substance contains 6.022 × 10²³ particles (the Avogadro constant). The mass of one mole is the molar mass: for water, H₂O, it is 2 × 1 + 16 = 18 g/mol. So 36 g of water is 36 ÷ 18 = 2 mol, about 1.2 × 10²⁴ molecules. The formula behind it is n = m ÷ M.

Watch details that change between textbooks. Some books round g to 10 m/s², others use 9.8 m/s², so a stone dropped from rest reaches 20 m/s or 19.6 m/s after 2 seconds. And in Azerbaijani and Russian textbooks the “impulse” of a body is p = m × v, which English calls momentum, while English “impulse” means force multiplied by time. Tell the AI which definition your book uses.

For biology, ask for the diagram first: photosynthesis as inputs and outputs, carbon dioxide and water in, glucose and oxygen out, powered by light (6CO₂ + 6H₂O → C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6O₂).

History and geography: dates, causes and maps

For history, ask for three columns: cause, event, result. A short example: the Treaty of Turkmenchay was signed on 10 February 1828 (22 February in the modern calendar) and ended the Russian–Iranian war of 1826–1828. Iran ceded the Erivan and Nakhchivan khanates to Russia, and the new border ran mainly along the Araz river. Together with the Treaty of Gulistan (1813), it fixed the division of Azerbaijani lands between the Russian Empire and Iran.

Dates are where AI slips most: it may mix up Gulistan and Turkmenchay, or give an old-calendar date without saying so. Check every date and name against your textbook before memorising it.

Geography sticks with a map or a calculation. Time zones: the Earth turns 360° in 24 hours, so one hour is 15°. Baku keeps UTC+4 all year, so 15:00 in Baku is 11:00 in London in winter and 12:00 in summer.

Azerbaijani and English grammar rules with examples

Grammar sticks through examples: ask for the rule in one sentence, three correct examples and one typical mistake. English modal verbs: after can, must or should, use the base verb without “to” and without -s. “She can swim” is right; “She can to swim” and “She cans swim” are wrong.

In Azerbaijani, a tabesiz mürəkkəb cümlə (compound sentence) joins simple sentences of equal rank, by intonation alone or with conjunctions such as və, amma and lakin: “Zəng çalındı və dərs başladı.” Ask the AI to contrast it with a tabeli mürəkkəb cümlə (complex sentence), where one part depends on the other.

Informatics, maths and olympiad problems

In informatics and maths, ask for every step and check each one yourself. To convert 13 to binary, divide by 2 and write down the remainders (1, 0, 1, 1), then read them from the bottom up: 1101. Check it back: 8 + 4 + 0 + 1 = 13. If the AI skips a step, ask why.

For olympiad problems, work alone for twenty or thirty minutes, then ask for a hint, not the solution. In Azerbaijan, the Republic subject olympiads for grades 8 to 11 are held by order of the Ministry of Science and Education in four stages: school, district (city), then the republic semifinal and final. Check edu.gov.az for this year's subjects, dates and registration.

Turn the explanation into practice questions

Understanding fades within days unless you practise. End every explanation with five questions of growing difficulty, and keep the ones you missed for tomorrow. Use AI to learn, not to cheat: a copied answer teaches nothing, and the exam has no chat window.

OrujovAI is built for this. Live Tutor (/tutor) teaches a whole lesson on any topic out loud as slides, with a live board and quick checks; its free example lessons, among them Newton's laws, Pythagoras' theorem, homonyms and Ohm's law in Azerbaijani, replay for anyone. Chat explains with diagrams, steps and flashcards, Solve works through a problem from text or a photo, and Tutor quizzes on any topic can earn Kleos, OrujovAI's own coin. For school leavers, /exam has DİM-format practice tests.