Study aids
How to build a one-click revision sheet or worksheet with MOEgent, grounded only in a topic from your own course, saved to your Library and opened in a printable in-app reader.
A study aid is a revision sheet or a worksheet that MOEgent writes for you on demand, using only the lesson material from a topic you are actually studying. You pick the topic, choose the type, click once, and a finished sheet opens in the reader — ready to read, print, or talk through. Everything is grounded in your own course, so nothing wanders off-syllabus.
Where to find the builder
The Build a study aid wizard sits at the very top of your Library, so it is the first thing you see when you open it.
- From the Library — go to
/app/library. The wizard is the panel at the top of the page (anchor#study-aid), above the material shelves. - From the dashboard — the Build a study aid card ("One click — MOEgent writes you a revision sheet or worksheet from your own course material") links straight to the wizard.
You need an active enrolment
The wizard only offers topics from a course you are actively enrolled on. If you are not yet enrolled, or your course has no published topics, the panel reads Study aids unlock with your course instead of the builder. Once you are enrolled and topics are published, it appears automatically — there is nothing to switch on.
Building an aid
directors' duties. Leave it blank to cover the whole topic. It accepts up to 160 characters.What each type contains
Both types are written in the CGI exam register, in British English, and both keep strictly to your topic's lessons.
| Type | What you get |
|---|---|
| Revision sheet | A one-page cram sheet: a title, a one-line "why this matters for the exam", 4–8 tight sections with the key terms in bold, a Common exam traps section, and a Rapid recall list of short Q: … — A: … one-liners for active recall. |
| Worksheet | A practice set: 6–10 numbered questions — a mix of short recall and short application-to-facts, each tagged with its marks — followed by a clearly separated Answers section giving a model answer and what earns the marks for each. |
Grounded in your topic, never invented
MOEgent builds the aid only from the published lessons in the topic you chose. It does not pull in outside material, and it will not fabricate case names, statute section numbers or figures that the lessons do not support. Where a precise citation would be needed but cannot be confirmed from the source, it refers to it generically (for example, "the Companies Act 2006") and marks it with [verify] so you know to check it against the official CGI text.
Where it is saved
Every aid you build is saved to your Library on the My stuff shelf (titled Yours), so you can come back to it any time. Its card carries a Yours badge, and its description records where it came from — for example, "Made for you from Company Law" (with your focus appended if you added one). Aids you generate are private to you; other learners cannot see them.
The reader
Opening an aid takes you to its own page (/app/library/resource/…), which shows the type as a badge (Revision sheet or Worksheet), a Made for you tag, the title and description, and the full sheet below. Two actions sit at the top:
| Action | What it does |
|---|---|
| Discuss with MOEgent | Opens the MOEgent drawer primed to revise this aid with you — it quizzes you on the key points and checks your understanding. |
| Opens your browser's print dialog for a clean, print-ready copy. The navigation, buttons and footer note are hidden from the printout. |
A note at the foot of every aid reminds you: it is generated from CLIP's materials for study support, so always check it against the official CGI text before your exam.
The daily limit
To keep things fair, you can build up to 15 study aids in any 24-hour period. If you reach the cap, the wizard tells you so and asks you to try again tomorrow; the count frees up as your earlier aids pass the 24-hour mark. Fifteen is well beyond a normal study session, so most learners never see the limit.
Related pages
Flashcards
How CLIP Learn flashcards work — reveal the answer, rate your recall on a four-point scale, and let a per-learner spaced-repetition schedule bring each card back exactly when you're about to forget it.
Written exams (essays)
How to attempt scenario-based written questions in CLIP Learn: pick a question, write a full answer, submit for marking, and read your examiner's mark and feedback.