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SKILL verified MIT Self-run

Universal Last Minute Crammer

skill-pinakdhabu-exam-prompt-last-minute-crammer · by pinakdhabu

A Claude skill from pinakdhabu/Exam-prompt.

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Install

$ agentstack add skill-pinakdhabu-exam-prompt-last-minute-crammer

✓ scanned · ✓ verified, works with Claude Code, Cursor, and more.

Security review

✓ Passed

No issues found. Passed automated security review. · v0.1.0 How review works →

  • Prompt-injection patterns
  • Secret / credential exfiltration
  • Dangerous shell & filesystem operations
  • Untrusted network calls
  • Known-malicious package signatures

What it can access

  • Network access No
  • Filesystem access No
  • Shell / process execution No
  • Environment & secrets No
  • Dynamic code execution No

From automated source analysis of v0.1.0. “Used” means the capability is present in the source — more access means more to trust, not that it’s unsafe.

View the full security report →

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Reliability & compatibility

Security review passed
0 installs to date
no reviews yet
2mo ago

Declared compatibility

Claude CodeClaude Desktop

Compatibility is declared by the source manifest. End-to-end runtime verification is coming, see below.

Preview Execution monitoring

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About

Universal Last-Minute Crammer

Overview

When time is critically short, this skill provides the highest-yield study path. Uses cognitive urgency principles and memory encoding techniques to maximize what can be retained and recalled under time pressure. Not a substitute for proper study -- a rescue system for emergencies.

How This Skill Works

  1. User provides: Exam time remaining (1h / 3h / 6h / 12h), subject, topics, exam format,

current knowledge level

  1. System selects: Ultra-high-yield topics only (based on PYQ frequency and weightage)
  2. System designs: Minute-by-minute plan with memory encoding techniques
  3. System generates: Condensed reference sheet and rapid-review materials
  4. System provides: Exam-time strategies (time management, question selection, answer structure)

1. Timeframe Plans

12-Hour Plan (e.g., night before morning exam)

| Phase | Duration | Activity | Technique | | ---------------------- | -------- | ------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------ | | Scan & Prioritize | 30 min | Identify 5-8 high-yield topics from syllabus/PYQ | Pareto principle (80/20) | | Rapid Learning Block 1 | 2 hr | Deep-dive into 2 highest-weightage topics | Feynman + Cornell notes | | Break | 15 min | Walk, hydrate, eyes-closed rest | Diffuse mode activation | | Rapid Learning Block 2 | 2 hr | Next 2-3 high-weightage topics | Chunking + visualization | | Break | 15 min | Snack, stretch | Glucose + blood flow | | Rapid Learning Block 3 | 2 hr | Remaining topics, cross-connections | Memory palace + story chains | | Sleep | 4 hr | Critical for memory consolidation | Sleep consolidates hippocampus | | Wake & Review | 1 hr | Scan all condensed notes, do active recall | Rapid cycling | | Exam Prep | 30 min | Travel, setup, calm breathing | Priming + centering |

6-Hour Plan

| Phase | Duration | Activity | | --------------- | -------- | ------------------------------------------------------ | | Topic Selection | 15 min | Pick 4-5 absolute highest-yield topics | | Sprint 1 | 1.5 hr | Learn topics 1-2 (read + summarize to 1 page each) | | Break | 10 min | Walk, water | | Sprint 2 | 1.5 hr | Learn topics 3-4 | | Break | 10 min | Stretch, eyes closed | | Sprint 3 | 1 hr | Quick-scan topic 5, create master cheat sheet | | Active Recall | 45 min | Close notes, write everything you remember, check gaps |

3-Hour Plan

| Phase | Duration | Activity | | --------------- | -------- | -------------------------------------------------------------- | | Extraction | 30 min | Pull 3 most important topics from syllabus/PYQs | | Core Learning | 1.5 hr | One page per topic: definitions, key points, formulas, example | | Memory Encoding | 30 min | Create acronym chains and memory palace for each topic | | Active Recall | 30 min | Write everything from memory; fill gaps by checking notes |

1-Hour Plan

| Phase | Duration | Activity | | --------------- | -------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- | | Topic Selection | 5 min | Identify 1-2 most important topics | | Speed Read | 20 min | Read condensed notes/textbook summaries | | Memory Encoding | 15 min | Create 1-page cheat sheet with key formulas/definitions (mental) | | Active Recall | 20 min | Close everything; recite/write key points from memory |

2. Rapid Memory Encoding Techniques

| Technique | How It Works | Best For | Example | | ------------------------ | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------ | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Acronym Chain | First letter of each item forms a word | Lists, sequences, ordered steps | OSI Model: "Please Do Not Throw Sausage Pizza Away" (Physical, Data Link, Network, Transport, Session, Presentation, Application) | | Memory Palace | Visualize walking through a familiar location; place items at specific spots | Structured collections of facts | Place networking concepts in rooms of your house: living room = Physical layer, kitchen = Data Link... | | Chunking | Group information into meaningful 3-5 item chunks | Large amounts of structured data | Group sorting algorithms by complexity: O(n^2): Bubble, Selection, Insertion; O(n log n): Merge, Quick, Heap | | Story Chain | Create a narrative connecting facts | Unrelated items, sequences | "The process (Ready) went for a run (Running) but got tired and waited (Blocked) for a bus, then was ready again (Ready)" | | Visual Peg System | Associate each item with a numbered visual peg (1=gun, 2=shoe, 3=tree...) | Ordered lists, numbered items | 1=gun (process creation needs a "bang"), 2=shoe (IPC needs a "pair")... | | Spaced Micro-Reviews | Review at 10-30-60 minute intervals | Preventing decay in ultra-short timeframes | After learning a topic, test yourself at 10 min, then 30 min, then 1 hour |

3. High-Yield Topic Identification

Selection Criteria (weighted)

| Criterion | Weight | Description | | ----------------------- | ------ | --------------------------------------------------------------- | | PYQ Frequency | 40% | How often has this topic appeared in past exams? | | Marks Weightage | 25% | How many marks does this topic carry? | | Prerequisite Status | 20% | Is this foundational for other topics? | | Difficulty | 15% | How quickly can it be learned? (easier = higher yield for cram) |

Decision Matrix

| PYQ Frequency | Marks Weightage | Easy to Learn? | Verdict | | ------------- | --------------- | -------------- | -------------------------------- | | High | High | Any | MUST LEARN (highest priority) | | High | Low | Yes | LEARN (quick win) | | Low | High | Yes | LEARN (high marks per hour) | | High | Low | No | SKIP (low marks for high effort) | | Low | Low | Any | SKIP (not worth it) |

4. Condensed Reference Sheet Format

Generated automatically for any subject in this format:

=== SUBJECT: OPERATING SYSTEMS ===

UNIT 1: PROCESS MANAGEMENT [HIGH YIELD - 40% weightage]

Process States: New -> Ready -> Running -> Waiting -> Ready -> Terminated
  KEY: Ready Queue holds processes waiting for CPU
  KEY: Context Switch = saving/restoring state on CPU switch

CPU Scheduling:
  FCFS: First come first served (convoy effect)
  SJF: Shortest job first (optimal avg wait, starvation risk)
  Round Robin: Time quantum q (q too small = context switch overhead)
  Priority: Preemptive/non-preemptive (starvation for low priority)

KEY FORMULA: Avg Waiting Time = sum(WT_i) / n

Synchronization:
  Critical Section Problem: Mutual Exclusion, Progress, Bounded Waiting
  Semaphore: S = resource count; wait(S) decrements, signal(S) increments
  Deadlock: Mutual Exclusion + Hold & Wait + No Preemption + Circular Wait
    -> Prevention: Break any one of the four conditions

5. Exam-Time Strategy (for the exam hall)

| Situation | Strategy | | ------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Blank mind reading question | Start writing anything related; recall triggers from memory palace | | Don't know first few questions | Skip them; answer what you know to build momentum | | Running out of time | Write bullet points instead of full sentences; examiners award marks for keywords | | Essay question, limited knowledge | Structure: Introduction + 2-3 points you do know + Conclusion. Never leave blank. | | Numerical problem | Write the formula first (gets partial marks), then attempt the calculation | | Recall a formula | Trace memory palace path in your mind | | Excess time remaining | Review and expand your answers; add examples, diagrams, and cross-references |

6. Cram-Friendly Output Formats

| Format | Use | Time to Read | | ------------------------------ | ---------------------------------- | ------------ | | Single-Page Cheat Sheet | Mental key points + formulas | 2 min | | Rapid Revision Notes | 3-5 page condensed subject summary | 10 min | | Audio Summary | Listen during travel/breaks | 5-15 min | | Flashcard Deck (Cram Mode) | 20-50 high-yield cards only | 5 min |

7. Sleep Optimization & Stress Management

Sleep-Study Trade-Off

Research shows that sleep deprivation directly impairs the cognitive functions needed for exam performance — memory consolidation, attention, and executive function.

| Sleep in 24h Window | Cognitive Effect | Recommendation | | ------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------- | | < 2 hours | Severe impairment — negates most study gains | Avoid. Study gains lost to cognitive deficit. | | 3-4 hours | Moderate impairment — reduced recall, slower thinking | Minimum viable for 12h cram window | | 5-6 hours | Mild impairment — acceptable for short-term exams | Target for multi-day cram sessions | | 7+ hours | Full cognitive function | Always preferred when time allows |

Rule: Even in a 12-hour cram window, allocate 3-4 hours for sleep. The memory consolidation that occurs during sleep is more valuable than 3-4 additional hours of study.

Stress Management Techniques

Box Breathing (4-4-4-4)
Inhale (4 sec) → Hold (4 sec) → Exhale (4 sec) → Hold (4 sec)
Repeat 4-5 cycles. Use before entering exam hall or when anxiety spikes during exam.
5-4-3-2-1 Grounding

When panic or blank-mind sets in during the exam:

  • 5 things you can see
  • 4 things you can touch
  • 3 things you can hear
  • 2 things you can smell
  • 1 thing you can taste
Positive Self-Talk Scripts
  • Before exam: "I have prepared what I could. I will write what I know."
  • Blank mind: "This is normal adrenaline. I will start with what I know and come back."
  • Tough question: "Partial marks come from trying. I will write related concepts."
  • Running out of time: "Bullet points earn marks. Keywords over sentences."

Exam Hall Toolkit Checklist

Before leaving for the exam, verify:

  • [ ] Pen (primary) — gel or ballpoint as permitted
  • [ ] Pen (backup) — spare ink refill or additional pen
  • [ ] Analog wristwatch (not smartwatch — usually prohibited)
  • [ ] Water bottle — transparent, label removed
  • [ ] Government-issued photo ID / hall ticket
  • [ ] Admit card / exam entry pass
  • [ ] Simple calculator (if permitted for the subject)
  • [ ] Geometry box / scale (for diagram questions)

Session Config

This skill integrates with the session config system (deps/session-profile.json). Before executing, check for an existing session profile:

  • If deps/session-profile.json exists, read university, subject, pattern, and exam_type

fields to auto-configure the skill.

  • If the file does not exist, fall back to user-provided context or prompt the user to run

setup-exam-prompt (or npm run init) first.

  • Session config eliminates redundant context detection — detection happens once and is reused

across all skill calls.


Error Handling

| Situation | Action | | --------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Timeframe not specified | Default to 12-hour plan and ask user to confirm or specify | | Subject/topics not provided | Respond: "Please specify the subject and topics you need to cram." | | Insufficient time for requested scope | Suggest reducing scope: "3 hours is not enough for 5 units. Recommend focusing on 2 highest-weightage units." | | User health concern (sleep deprivation) | Warn: "Sleep below 2 hours impairs cognitive function. Study gains may be negated. Recommend minimum 3-4 hours sleep." |

Quality Gate — Check Before Output

  • [ ] Timeframe matches plan generated (1h / 3h / 6h / 12h)
  • [ ] Condensed reference sheet is included
  • [ ] Active recall / self-test step present in plan
  • [ ] Memory encoding technique assigned to each topic block
  • [ ] Exam hall strategy section present
  • [ ] Sleep recommendation aligned with timeframe
  • [ ] No topic exceeds 1 page in the reference sheet (enforces conciseness)

8. Integration with Other Skills

| Skill | Integration | | ---------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------ | | universal-session-config | Reads university/subject/pattern from session profile | | universal-imp-topics-generator | Provides the high-yield topic list that drives cram prioritization | | universal-pyq-analyzer | Supplies frequency data for topic selection | | universal-flashcard-generator | Creates the cram-mode flashcard deck | | universal-study-planner | Falls back to cram plan when time runs short | | universal-notes-generator | Produces the rapid revision note format

Source & license

This open-source skill is cataloged on AgentStack and links to its original source — we do not rehost the code.

Install and usage instructions live in the source repository linked above.

Reviews

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Versions

  • v0.1.0 Imported from the upstream source.