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Summary

The video demonstrates how to use ChatGPT to turn lesson materials into an organized study summary and a polished infographic. The presenter explains that the method works on a phone, tablet, or computer and can be used by both students and teachers.

Step-by-Step Method

1. Prepare the lesson material

Take clear photos of the relevant textbook pages or upload a PDF containing the lesson. The presenter recommends using the original course material rather than asking ChatGPT to research the topic independently, since outside information may not match the curriculum.

2. Use the first prompt to organize the content

Copy the presenter’s first prompt and paste it into ChatGPT. Customize it with:

• The lesson or unit topic
• The student’s educational level

Attach the relevant photos or PDF, then submit the prompt. ChatGPT will organize the source material into learning units, key concepts, and essential information. Specifying the educational level helps tailor the result to the intended students.

3. Use the second prompt to create the infographic

Submit the second prompt to turn the organized material into a visual study summary. It includes detailed rules about content structure, intended to reduce spelling errors and prevent ChatGPT from changing or inventing information.

If the prompt appears as an attached file, open it to view the full text and instructions.

4. Adjust the infographic’s dimensions if needed

Find the aspect-ratio setting in the second prompt and change it to suit the intended use. For example, choose 9:16 for a vertical layout suited to portrait pages or short-form video platforms.

Changing the aspect ratio should affect the layout and dimensions, not the information included.

5. Review the result

Check the final infographic against the original PDF or textbook images. Clear, reliable source material can help reduce inaccuracies, but the presenter emphasizes that the output should still be verified.

Examples and Uses

The presenter demonstrates the process with a Grade 12 history lesson and a Grade 4 science lesson, showing that the same workflow can be reused across subjects and educational levels.

• Students can use it to organize lessons without relying on or purchasing additional study guides.
• Teachers can create visual revision materials to help students review and memorize key information.

Speaker

Hadir is the presenter and host of the channel Come, Let’s Try It.