Eduloo.ai

PowerPoint to Flashcards
Slide by Slide

Upload the lecture deck your professor shared, as PPTX or the older PPT, and Eduloo writes flashcards from its bullet points and diagram labels, each cited card pointing back to the words on its slide.

Free as a guest, no account needed.

Slides of the sample lecture

Demand

  • Demand curves slope down: as the price rises, people buy less.
  • A change in income shifts the whole curve
Demand

econ-lec5.pptxSlide 1

Supply

  • Supply curves slope up: a higher price draws more sellers in
  • Higher costs shift supply to the left
Supply

econ-lec5.pptxSlide 2

Market Equilibrium

  • Equilibrium: quantity supplied equals quantity demanded
  • Above it, a surplus pushes the price down
  • Below it, a shortage pushes the price up
SupplyDemandP*

econ-lec5.pptxSlide 3

Surplus and Shortage

  • A surplus: sellers cut prices to clear their stock
  • A shortage: buyers bid the price up
SupplyDemandP*

econ-lec5.pptxSlide 4

  • Why does a demand curve slope down? Answer As the price rises, people buy less of the good.
  • What shifts the whole demand curve? Answer A change in income, which moves demand at every price.
  • Why does a supply curve slope up? Answer A higher price draws more sellers into the market.
  • What do higher production costs do to supply? Answer They shift the supply curve to the left.
  • What is market equilibrium? Answer The price where quantity supplied equals quantity demanded.
  • Where is the equilibrium price on a supply and demand diagram? Answer Where the supply and demand curves cross.
  • What happens to the price when there is a surplus? Answer It falls until quantity supplied meets quantity demanded.
  • What does a shortage do to the price? Answer Buyers bid it up until the shortage is gone.

Price Controls

  • Price ceiling: a legal maximum price. Example: rent control set below the market rent.
  • Price floor: a legal minimum price, like a minimum wage
SupplyDemandCeiling

econ-lec5.pptxSlide 8

What a Slide Turns Into

From lecture slides to flashcards, every card starts with words on a slide: its title, its bullet points, and the text labels typed on a diagram. Each numbered part became the card with the same number.

  1. The title. What are the two kinds of price control? Price ceilings and price floors.
  2. A bullet point. What is a price ceiling? A legal maximum price, like rent control set below the market rent.
  3. A label on the diagram. Where does a binding price ceiling sit on the diagram? Below the equilibrium price, where supply and demand cross.

Up to 20 files, 100 MB each

PowerPoint, Old PPT Files, or Google Slides

  1. PowerPoint (.pptx)

    econ-lec5.pptx8 MBText found. Ready to choose topics.

    Upload it as it is. Make flashcards from PowerPoint files exactly as your professor saved them.

  2. Older PowerPoint (.ppt)

    week2-old.ppt5 MBText found. Ready to choose topics.

    Accepted too. Eduloo converts the old format for its preview, so a deck from years ago still works.

  3. Google Slides: download first. There is no direct import, so to go from Google Slides to flashcards, choose File, then Download, and upload the .pptx. Downloaded as a PDF, the deck goes through PDF to flashcards instead.

Study the Deck Before the Next Lecture

Your PowerPoint flashcards study like any deck: rate each card after the answer. A miss comes back within minutes and a known card waits a day or two, so the slides you struggle with get the most time.

Economics, Lecture 5Learning

What is a price floor?

A legal minimum price, like a minimum wage.

  1. Again5 min
  2. Hard8 min
  3. Good2 days
  4. Easy8 days

PowerPoint to Flashcards FAQ

Open Flashcards in Eduloo and upload the PPTX file. Choose the topics and the language for the cards, and Eduloo writes the deck from the text on your slides. Edit or delete any card before you study.

Yes. Eduloo takes both PPTX and the older PPT format, and each file can be up to 100 MB.

Not directly. In Google Slides, choose File, then Download, and save the deck as a PowerPoint file or a PDF. Upload that file, and Eduloo writes the cards from it.

Yes, for a .pptx or .ppt lecture deck, and for a Google Slides deck once you download it. Guests study the cards written from the slides with no account and no payment card; an account keeps your decks for the next lecture, and paid plans let you create more.

When a card cites your deck, its Source button opens the words under Source of This Question, with the page number of that slide in Eduloo's preview.

Yes. Any deck downloads as an .apkg file that Anki opens as a normal deck, each topic as a subdeck. The ratings you gave in Eduloo don't go with it.