Google brings AI tools for NEET, JEE, SAT and GRE prep, offers free student access

What if students could use Google Search not just to find answers, but to practise for an exam?Google CEO Sundar Pichai has put that question to students through a quiz on X. His fill-in-the-blank question asks: “Search can now help with test prep for _________.”The options include SAT, ACT, AP, ENEM, GRE, JEE, LSAT, MCAT and NEET.The answer? “J. All of the above!” The post comes as Google rolls out new education features across Search, Gemini and other products, with tools aimed at helping students understand difficult topics, prepare for tests and organise their studies.FROM SEARCHING ANSWERS TO PRACTISING QUESTIONSThe change could make Search more useful for students preparing for competitive and standardised exams. According to Google’s announcement, students can use Search to take practice quizzes on subjects, including standardised tests. The company is also adding interactive visuals designed to make difficult concepts easier to understand.For Indian students, the inclusion of JEE and NEET makes the update particularly relevant. These exams require regular practice and revision, and access to quick practice materials can be useful when students are studying independently.Google Lens is also being expanded to provide step-by-step learning support, while notebooks can help students organise projects and create custom study files.Fill in the blank: Search can now help with test prep for _________.A. SATB. ACTC. APD. ENEME. GREF. JEEG. LSATH. MCATI. NEETJ. All of the above!— Sundar Pichai (@sundarpichai) August 19, 2026GEMINI WANTS TO BECOME A STUDY PARTNERGoogle is also introducing a dedicated student hub in Gemini.One feature, called study notebooks, uses diagnostic quizzes to identify areas where students are performing well and topics where they need more help. Gemini can then create shorter study plans based on individual learning goals.This shifts the role of AI from simply answering a student's question to helping organise how they study.For students, the bigger change may be the convenience. Instead of using separate tools for explanations, quizzes, revision and planning, more of these tasks are being brought into Google's education ecosystem.Technology does not replace preparation. But if used properly, it could give students another way to practise, identify weak areas and make study time more structured.- EndsPublished By: Princy ShuklaPublished On: Aug 20, 2026 15:33 IST