Pick a prompt matching your current writing step, fill in the bracket placeholder, and paste it into ChatGPT to draft a paper section faster
Convert a reference list between citation styles like MLA and APA using the formatting prompt
Upload research PDFs to the Literature Review Generator to extract key themes and get a drafted review section
Generate multiple research question options for a new study topic using the brainstorming prompts
No installation needed, copy prompts directly to ChatGPT. Do not trust any citations ChatGPT generates without verifying them independently.
This is a curated list of copy-paste prompts for ChatGPT, organized around the different stages of writing a research paper or academic document. The prompts are grouped into categories: brainstorming research ideas, drafting article sections, improving language, summarizing content, and planning or presenting your work. Each prompt contains a placeholder in brackets (like [TOPIC] or [PARAGRAPH]) that you replace with your own text before pasting it into ChatGPT. The idea is practical and task-focused. If you need a title for your abstract, there is a prompt for that. If you need to convert a bibliography from MLA to APA format, there is one for that too. The README works more like a cheat sheet than a software tool: you browse the categories, pick the prompt that fits your current writing step, fill in the blank, and paste it directly into ChatGPT at chat.openai.com. There is also a newer addition: a Literature Review Generator built as a custom ChatGPT. This one reads PDF files of research publications, pulls out key themes, and drafts a literature review section for you. It is linked from the README for direct use. One thing worth noting: the README cautions against fully trusting any references or citations that ChatGPT produces, because the model sometimes generates fake citations that look real but do not exist. The prompts themselves are fine for drafting and improving language, just verify any sources independently. The list requires no installation. It is purely a collection of text templates. The repository is actively maintained and updated with new prompts over time, so following it lets you track additions as they arrive. Students working on theses, researchers drafting papers, and academics who want a faster first draft are the main audience.
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