NERDC · WAEC · Cambridge · Primary 1 to SS3 · 40 subjects
Help with any topic, on any night
70,924 study prompts written to the Nigerian curriculum. Copy one into free ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini and your child has a patient tutor for that exact topic — however many times they need to ask.
Three prompts in every subject are free and always will be. No card, no form — open one and see whether this is for you.
How it works
You are not buying an AI. You are buying the right thing to say to one.
Find the topic
Pick the stage, the subject, and the topic your child is on this week. 40 subjects, Primary 1 to SS3.
Copy the prompt
Every prompt is written for that topic and that school year — to teach it, quiz it, practise it, or catch the mistake that keeps recurring.
Paste it into free AI
Gemini, ChatGPT or Claude — the free version is enough. No extra subscription, and nothing else to sign up for.
A free ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini account is enough. PromptPaddi Junior does not resell AI and does not add a second subscription to your month.
Find your situation
The same library, used differently by different people.
Parents
For the homework you cannot help with
- Your child brings home a topic you have not seen in twenty years — read the prompt yourself first, then sit down and help properly
- Your child would rather relearn it themselves before attempting the homework
- You want to know whether they have actually understood it, not just finished it
- The person helping is an older sibling, an aunt, or a grandparent rather than you
- Your child is in a class of sixty and will not get individual attention this week
Students
For practice that is yours, not the whole class's
- Reinforce a topic taught too fast in class
- Catch up after falling behind, without announcing that you have
- Find out what you do not know before a test does it for you
- Practise a weak topic as many times as you need, with no one watching
- Prepare for a test, an end-of-term exam, or WAEC
Teachers and lesson teachers
For thirty learners at eleven different levels
- Differentiate: specific practice for learners who are behind, harder tasks for those ahead — from the same topic
- Set continuous assessment and revision tasks without writing them from scratch
- See how far a learner has actually progressed on a topic
- Prepare lessons faster, with a ready starter, quiz and plenary for every topic
- Run private lessons with structured material instead of improvising each session
Off school, or schooling at home
For when the classroom is not available
- Illness, a hospital stay, or recovery keeping a child at home
- Travel, relocation, or a term spent abroad
- Strikes, closures, or disruption to the school calendar
- Full homeschooling, with a 36-week structure to follow rather than invent
- Nigerian families abroad keeping a child on the Nigerian curriculum
- Moving schools or switching curriculum, and filling the gaps that opens
- Long holidays, so a term's work is not lost by resumption
WAEC and exam candidates
For the year that decides the next one
- A 36-week WAEC study guide for each subject, week by week to the exam
- Retaking WAEC outside school, with structure and no teacher
- BECE and Common Entrance preparation
- IGCSE, for schools and learners following the Cambridge route
- Revising a subject nobody is teaching you this year
What you get
70,924
study prompts, written to the curriculum
40
subjects, across 63 subject-and-year groups
24
WAEC study guides, 36 weeks each
4
stages, from Lower Primary upward
Written from the schemes of work, not from guesswork
Every prompt is built from a combination of the Nigerian NERDC curriculum, WAEC syllabuses and Cambridge schemes of work — so a topic appears at the year your child actually meets it, in the order their school teaches it. That is the difference between a study aid and a pile of questions.
A week-by-week countdown to WAEC
Each senior subject has a 36-week guide: what to revise this week, drilled, then the mistakes to catch, then teaching it back to prove it stuck.
An AI course for the adult, not only the child
So AI becomes something your child learns to use properly, rather than something they use to avoid learning. Module One is free.
Choose a plan
Every plan opens the whole library for one stage, every subject in it, and the study guides. Subscriptions are non-refundable, which is why three prompts in every subject are free to try first.
Most families choose this
One learner, for the year
Full access for one learner, billed once a year.
₦60,000/year
₦5,000 a month — about ₦164 a day
- Every subject and prompt in one stage
- The WAEC study guides
- Works on a phone and a laptop
- Saves ₦10,000 against paying twice a year
Up to four learners
Full access for up to four learners in one household, billed once a year.
₦120,000/year
₦30,000 per child — half the single price
- Four learners, each at their own stage
- One payment for the whole house
- Everything in the annual plan, four times over
Rather start smaller
Full access for one learner, billed twice a year.
₦35,000/6 months
Half a year at a time, if a year is too much at once
- The same full access, for six months
- Useful for a single exam term
- Worth knowing: ₦70,000 over a full year, so the annual plan is ₦10,000 cheaper
A school or organisation instead? Schools are priced per stage.
Before you decide
Do I have to pay for ChatGPT as well?
No. The free version of Gemini, ChatGPT or Claude is enough for every prompt here. We do not resell AI, and there is no second subscription.
Is this just helping my child cheat?
The prompts are built to make a child explain, be quizzed, and correct their own mistakes — not to hand over answers. The AI Literacy Course teaches the difference, to you as well as to them.
What if I am not sure it suits my child?
Three prompts in every subject are free, with no sign-up. Open the subject and stage you would actually buy and read them before spending anything.
Can one plan cover my other children?
One learner per individual plan. For two or more, the family plan is four learners at ₦30,000 each rather than ₦60,000.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, and on a laptop at the same time — one plan covers both. Most families use a phone.
Can I get a refund?
Subscriptions are non-refundable. That is exactly why the free prompts exist: try the real thing first, on the stage and subject you care about.
Read one before you buy anything
Open the stage your child is in and read the free prompts in a subject they struggle with. If it would not have helped last term, it will not help next term either — and you will have spent nothing finding out.