Despite what you might think, faculty and  faculty aren’t twirling their beards and arguing that learners won’t be able to turn in their documents on time. It’s difficult for learners because their grade is in question, and it’s unnerving for teachers who put in the effort to make assignments only to have students finish them. It’s similar to having a group where the guest of honor has to leave.

Every quarter, at least one scholar in my class eventually experiences poor time management, which causes pain for everyone involved. They wait until the last minute to move in something, forget when it was expected, or don’t give themselves ample time to finish it. &nbsp,

I detest turning down requests for date extensions, despite whatever imaginative justifications they come up with, so I’ve put together a list of AI tools to help them stay on track.

Here are some typical time management blunders that are discovered by actual students, as well as ways to fix them as a busy person trying to manage your day with AI.

If your project is longer than you anticipated.

Pitfall: The project took longer than you anticipated. &nbsp,

Artificial solution: Request a review of your assignments by Copilot and a deadline for completion.

One top told me that they spent six hours reading material that they assumed may get them about an hour to finish. Yes, that 5-page extract may seem straightforward and simple, but students are frequently surprised when their expectations don’t align with reality once they enter the trenches. &nbsp,

Microsoft Copilot, billed as an Artificial assistant that can help you with a lot of verbal questions using large vocabulary modeling, is great for figuring out how long the task might actually get. Navigator, a feature of Microsoft’s website Edge, enables quick and accurate review of web pages as you click through them. &nbsp,

Without having to copy and paste everything or engage in a protracted exchange with other words fast chat bots, you can ask Copilot to evaluate your learning components, assignments, and deadlines and provide estimates for how long it might take to finish and make the work.

If you have to balance college, work, and lifestyle.

Roadblock: Personal and professional interests outweigh schoolwork.

Artificial answer: &nbsp, Request Gemini for messages about assignments and due times, and let it load the calender out for you.

Another top said they frequently struggle to find a balance between their courses and the job that pays the bills, which can lead to situations where projects can occasionally fall into the “out of sight, out of mind” emotional tunnel. &nbsp,

By incorporating alerts into Google tools like Gmail and Google Calendar, the company’s analogue to OpenAI’s bot ChatGPT, students may remember to promote their academic work. &nbsp,

You do have to give Gemini permission before you can access your additional Facebook tools, but that only takes a minute. A Copilot-designed timeframe can be dropped into the chat after you’ve let Gemini know you want to be notified about assignments and due dates, and it will do the big lifting of filling out the calendar for you.

When you have trouble with the curriculum

Pitfall: You’ve just passed the conclusion of things.

Use AI robot Abby as a sounding committee to voice your opinions and make improvements.

A graduate student cited the psychological impact of falling through the breaks as a significant hindrance to keeping their time managing on stage. If you let IDGAF condition set in, the mental domino effect of missing anything when you’re already overwhelmed may be fatal for your entire grade. &nbsp,

An AI robot called Abby gives you a sounding board to examine your feelings and find the balance in any poop-colored sky. It aims to provide the convenience and guided contemplation of a doctor. &nbsp,

Abby will analyze your situation as you explain it in a conversation about the tool, identify some positive traits in you, and give you advice on areas to improve.