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Study Habit
How to Get Maximum Value from Durmah Voice in 10 Minutes
Durmah Voice works best when you use it like a smart tutor session — focused, interactive, and time-boxed.
These quick habits help you learn faster and keep voice time efficient.
1. Start with a 1-sentence goal
Say this first:
- “Test me on consideration in Contract law.”
- “Help me plan a 1,500-word essay structure for Tort — don’t write it for me.”
- “Do a 10-minute seminar rehearsal on judicial review.”
Why it works:
A clear goal makes Durmah ask the right questions and saves time.
2. Ask for 3 questions at a time (not 20)
Best prompt:
“Ask me 3 exam-style questions. After each answer, tell me what’s missing and ask the next.”
Why it works:
You get fast feedback loops and don’t waste time on long monologues.
3. Use “Stop me when I go wrong”
Best prompt:
“Stop me as soon as my reasoning goes off track, then help me correct it.”
Why it works:
This mimics a real tutor and builds exam-ready thinking.
4. Speak in IRAC / structured steps
Best prompt:
“Make me answer in IRAC. If I skip a step, interrupt me.”
Why it works:
You build reliable structure under pressure.
5. End every session with a summary + next drills
Best prompt:
“Summarise my mistakes in 5 bullets, then give me 3 drills to practise next.”
Why it works:
You leave with action steps, not just conversation.
Voice is perfect for:
- Seminar rehearsal
- Oral exams / confidence building
- Rapid clarification
- “Teach it back” learning
Text is better for:
- Long outlines
- Citations & reading lists
- Multi-part structured notes