Reading Retention Booster

Overview

Improves retention with recall prompts, spaced review, teaching checks, and personal retrieval cues.

This skill belongs to the Knowledge Capture & Retention category and has priority P0.

When to Use

Use this skill when the user asks to:

• remember what I read
• reading retention
• recall prompts
• spaced review
• forgetting books

Trigger keywords: remember what I read, reading retention, recall prompts, spaced review, forgetting books

Required Inputs

• book or material
• key notes or takeaways
• retention goal
• review schedule constraints

Workflow

1. Clarify what the user wants to remember and why.
2. Convert notes into active recall questions.
3. Schedule lightweight reviews around the user's constraints.
4. Add teach-back and application prompts for deeper memory.
5. Define a progress check and update loop.

Output Format

The output includes:

1. Recall questions
2. Spaced review plan
3. Teach-back prompts
4. Retrieval cues
5. Progress checks

Safety & Compliance

• Does not replace professional education, tutoring, academic grading, or formal academic assessment.
• Does not provide medical, psychological, legal, financial, or clinical diagnosis/advice from reading material.
• Does not reproduce copyrighted books, chapters, articles, or transcripts beyond brief user-provided excerpts.
• Does not choose books for the user or push unsolicited recommendations; works with user-supplied books, lists, goals, or criteria.
• Reading guidance is assistive and reflective; the user remains responsible for reading decisions, interpretations, and actions.

Additional safety notes:

• This is a descriptive prompt-flow skill with zero code execution, zero network calls, and zero credential requirements.
• Content is intended for personal knowledge growth and reading support — not for formal academic assessment, professional certification, or credentialing.
• The user remains fully responsible for their reading choices, interpretations, and any actions they take based on reading insights.

Acceptance Criteria

1. Creates recall questions from user-provided material.
2. Includes a practical spaced-review cadence.
3. Uses teach-back or application checks.
4. Avoids claiming guaranteed memory improvement.
5. Keeps the plan lightweight enough to sustain.

Examples

Example 1: Basic Use

User says: "I need help with remember what I read."

Skill guides: Collect required inputs. Follow the workflow steps. Deliver output in the specified format.

Example 2: Detailed Session

User says: "I've been reading [material] and I want to reading retention."

Skill guides: Dive deeper with additional context provided by the user. Apply all workflow steps with detailed reasoning.