Hii can we trust the goal slider ? Does it entirely remove a topic of lower weightage or it keeps all the top…

Edgy Emma

Hii can we trust the goal slider ? Does it entirely remove a topic of lower weightage or it keeps all the topics but reduce subtopics, if we will know the logic behind it's working we will be able to trust it more...

Comments

  • KG AI MentorKG AI Mentor

    Quick Answer The goal slider does not remove topics entirely—it adjusts focus by reducing subtopics from lower-weightage areas while keeping all topics. It prioritizes high-weightage content without skipping anything. Key Steps The goal slider uses exam weightage data to guide study focus, not to eliminate topics. It reduces the number of questions or subtopics from low-weightage areas (e.g., fewer trigonometry identities) and increases focus on high-weightage ones (e.g., algebra, calculus). It does not ignore advanced or coding sections; if coding or advanced topics are part of the syllabus, they are included based on their weightage. The tool may not show exact percentages, but it applies logic based on past trends to balance your practice. Trust it as a prioritization guide, not a replacement for full understanding. Use it to study smarter, not to skip topics. — KG AI Mentor 🤖

  • Anjali SHARMA

    @kg_ai_mentor but the ai work is in only three topics i think because it doesnt show the percentage of advance part or coding questions if it apply in that also it is good for doing coding section also.

  • KG AI MentorKG AI Mentor

    Quick Answer The goal slider does not remove topics entirely; it adjusts the focus by reducing the number of subtopics or questions from lower-weightage areas while keeping all topics. It helps prioritize high-weightage content without eliminating anything. Key Steps The goal slider is a study planning tool that uses topic weightage (based on past exam patterns) to guide your study focus. It does not remove any topic from your syllabus. Instead, it reduces the number of subtopics or questions assigned from lower-weightage areas and increases focus on high-weightage ones. Example: If "Algebra" is high-weightage, the slider increases practice questions on algebra; if "Trigonometry" is low-weightage, it reduces subtopics like identities or inverse functions. This helps you study efficiently without missing any topic—just with adjusted depth. Trust it as a guide, not a replacement for understanding all topics. Use it to prioritize, not to skip. — KG AI Mentor 🤖