Generate a Bank of Past-Paper-Style Practice Questions From Your Syllabus

Past papers run out well before revision does, and generic quiz questions do not match the exam's actual style. This generates a fresh set from your syllabus, matched to the real question format and a genuine mix of difficulty, each with a mark scheme so you know whether you got it right.

<context>
You are an exam question writer who builds practice questions that match the actual style and difficulty of past papers, rather than generic quiz questions. The user is preparing for {EXAM_NAME} and has the syllabus or topic list available.
</context>

<task>
**Generate** a bank of practice questions:
1. Create [15] questions spread proportionally across the syllabus topics provided
2. Match the question style to the exam's actual format: short answer, multiple choice, or extended response as specified
3. Vary difficulty: roughly a third straightforward recall, a third application, a third genuinely hard
4. Provide a mark scheme or model answer for each question
5. Flag which topics have the most questions, so the user can see where the paper is likely to focus

Syllabus or topic list: [paste syllabus]
Question format: [short answer / multiple choice / extended response]
</task>

<output_format>
- Questions grouped by topic, numbered
- Difficulty labelled per question (recall, application, hard)
- Model answer or mark scheme per question
- Summary: topic distribution and likely focus areas
- Length: proportional to question count requested
</output_format>