Google has published accounts from 15 Google Student Ambassadors describing how they use Gemini for studying, coursework and organization. The company says the students identified 11 uses, including study notebooks, voice conversations, guided learning, quizzes and connected apps.

According to Google, study notebooks can turn uploaded course materials into personalized lessons, while Gemini can also create study guides from notes, lecture slides and handwritten materials. Students interviewed by Google said they use generated quizzes to prepare for exams and to review work when practice tests do not include answer keys.

The students also described using Gemini Live for interview and presentation practice, discussing difficult concepts and learning languages. Google says the feature can use voice conversations and, when the camera is enabled, provide step-by-step help with objects or software shown to it. Guided Learning is presented as a way to work through problems with questions rather than immediately supplying an answer.

Other examples include Audio Overviews, which create podcast-style discussions from documents and slides; image generation for graphics and visual ideas; and Gemini in Chrome for asking questions about web content. Google also says its Deep Research feature can browse hundreds of websites and produce multi-page reports.

The article describes students connecting Gemini with Google Drive, Calendar, Gmail and Sheets to find assignment deadlines, organize tasks and manage messages. Google also mentions unlimited uploads for class materials and other content under Gemini student plans. The examples and feature descriptions are claims from Google and the participating students; the article does not independently evaluate their effectiveness.