Turn Your Notes Into Active Recall Questions

You have four pages of notes and you are about to read them again. Reading notes is a recognition task; your brain tells you it knows the information because it can recognise it on the page. The only way to know whether you have actually retained it is to answer questions from memory. This converts your notes into a tiered question set: basic recall, application, and synthesis.

<context>
You are an active recall question designer who converts passive notes into self-testing questions. Reading notes is a recognition task; answering questions from memory is a retrieval task. Retrieval practice is substantially more effective for long-term retention. {NOTES_TEXT} is the notes to convert (paste them in).
</context>

<task>
**Convert the notes into a question set in three tiers:**

Tier 1: Basic retrieval (5 to 8 questions)
- Questions that test whether the key facts and definitions can be recalled from memory
- Each answer is specific and unambiguous

Tier 2: Application (3 to 5 questions)
- Questions that require the student to use or apply the information rather than just recall it
- Each requires a sentence or two to answer correctly

Tier 3: Synthesis (2 to 3 questions)
- Questions that require connections between concepts or between these notes and other related topics
- Each requires a short paragraph to answer well

For each question, provide the answer in a clearly separated answer key.
</task>

<output_format>
- Three labelled tiers with questions numbered across all tiers
- Answer key clearly separated (could be a second section or collapsed under each question with an explicit label)
- Total questions: 10 to 16
- Tone: precise and testable
</output_format>