↓ that's all, folks!
↓ strength of memory → time → decay: sweet spot: timing of recall: timing of recalls: auto-optimize! On Day [N]... review Levels [N] (in that order) (and then loop back to Day 1!) Day [N] to review: Level review Level [N] add [N] new cards total: [N] cards! ([N] retired) [N] new cards a day recall [N]% of cards wrong RESET Q: type your answer here or pick one of these suggestions:
(And here's a similar tutorial, in IKEA form:)
click to download PDF a link to download Anki! And here's a video tutorial on how to use it:
a link to TinyCards! (i recommend checking out their geography decks) links to tutorials on crafting a Leitner Box [video] [pdf], the Anki app, and TinyCards! DOWNLOAD ALL CARDS DOWNLOADING... DONE! Check your Downloads folder.
and the name of this game is...
SPACED REPETITION
Spaced Repetition = ____ + ____
testing + time
3 common but ineffective learning/teaching practices are...
...lectures, cramming, and re-reading
In Greek Mythology,
the goddess of ____
was the mother of the goddesses of
________
Memory is the mother of Inspiration
the best way to space out your recalls is...
...with increasing gaps!
The pioneer of the experimental science of memory was...
Hermann Ebbinghaus
The Forgetting Curve (without any recalls) looks like...
(note: it decays quickly, then slowly - "exponential decay")
The Forgetting Curve (with well-spaced recalls) looks like...
(note: the gaps between recalls increase in length)
In the Leitner Box, we ______
the gap (# of days between reviews) for each Level
double the gap
The Leitner Box game:
when you get a card right, you move it ______ .
when you get a card right, you move it ______ .
up one Level
The Leitner Box game:
when you get a card wrong, you move it ______ .
when you get a card wrong, you move it ______ .
back to Level 1!
According to some random comic-game on the internet,
my Spaced Repetition flashcards should be
______ ,
______ , and
______ .
small, connected & meaningful
What's this?
This organelle is called "mitochondria".
Mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell.
They're found in almost all eukaryotic (nucleus-having) organisms.
The most widely-accepted hypothesis for the origin of mitochondria is Endosymbiotic Theory:
around ~1.5 billion years ago, a prokaryotic (nucleus-lacking) cell that was "eaten" by another cell,
somehow survived, and has continued to live inside them ever since.
What's this?
Mitochondria
Mitochondria is the _______ of the cell
powerhouse
// bonus note: seriously though, we'd all be dead without 'em.
Mitochondria is found in almost all ____ organisms.
eukaryotic
Eukaryotes are cells that...
have a nucleus
// bonus note: "eu"=good, "karyon"=kernel
Prokaryotes are cells that...
DON'T have a nucleus
// bonus note: "pro"=before, "karyon"=kernel
The most widely-accepted hypothesis for the origin of mitochondria is...
Endosymbiotic Theory
// bonus note: "endo"=inner, "sym"=together, "bio"=living
According to Endosymbiotic Theory, mitochondria arose around
____ years ago
~1.5 billion years ago
According to Endosymbiotic Theory, mitochondria first arose when...
when a prokaryote was eaten by another cell
cat
(english)
chat
(french)
then back to doing... ↻
then back to learning... ↻
WHAT do you want to learn?
Anything interesting!
WHY do you want to learn?
For curiosity's sake
HOW do you want to do Spaced Repetition?
Leitner Box
WHEN do you want to do Spaced Repetition?
In the evening
THE END