![]() "Night Mode" that's easy on your eyeballs when studying in the dark.Study your recent decks from the Dashboard in just 2 taps.Study at any time doesn't force you to study cards on a rigid schedule.Dashboard that shows your overall progress.Study offline, and your new cards and progress sync when you're back online.Text-to-speech (TTS) that reads parts of your cards in English or other languages.For advanced formatting, supports HTML and CSS.Detailed stats on each of your decks, and individual cards too.Fully-featured-NOT a "companion" app that requires a computer.Share any deck with a friend by putting in their email.Make cards using photos from your camera.Syncs automatically with desktop, web app, and your other phones and tablets.Flip your decks to study back-to-front, with a couple taps.Format your cards using colored text, bulleted lists, underlines, and more, all without knowing CSS.Easy to add cards directly from the mobile app.You get all this power, wrapped in a simple, polished app. Or search through millions of flashcards that are ready for you to download. Anki App lets you use colors, bulleted lists, and more. Make your own flashcards, styled how you like. When you go to study, the AI chooses which flashcards you need to work on, based on a detailed analysis of your progress. Days later fellow classmates were still struggling to remember the same information.That's why Anki App uses an improved form of Spaced Repetition (SRS), built with Artificial Intelligence (AI), to maximize the amount of learning you get done in each study session. It took about 10 minutes to create flashcards for them all, and an hour to memorize. I remember about a month ago where I had two hours to learn the names of all the tracts and nuclei inside of the brainstem for a readiness quiz. ![]() This works insanely well for learning anatomy. This lets you screenshot an image, draw rectangles over labels within that image, and then generate a flashcard for each label. One thing that puts Anki in an orbital beyond the other programs is the ImageOccusion editor add-on. I've tried many flashcard programs (StudyBlue, Quizlet, gFlashcard, MentalCase, and more), and Anki is by far the best for my needs. I've reproduced it below in it's entirety. This comment was killed - mods, why? It's the only comment in this thread mentioning image occlusion, a hugely powerful anki technique. * Actually, English is not even my first language, but I'm comfortable with it enough to consider it a strong enough base to build on another language, mostly because there's more material in English than Portuguese about pretty much anything. The linked article about "Why" questions was also a good find for me ( ). Or, maybe the way to go (for languages, at last) is just set the deck to Source Language* to Destination Language (in my case, English to German). Maybe the solution is using two-way decks for vocabulary acquiring, so that you can not only read a word in German and understand it, but also want to - for example - search for something in German on Google and know it. As an experiment, once I reversed the deck for a while (making it English to German) and suddenly it became much harder. I've been using a similar method to learn some German vocabulary for about 8 months now (using Flashcards Deluxe, not Anki, though), and I could specially relate to the "Two-way connections" section of your friend's article.įor example, my deck is currently German to English. Just use small information on every card, use your own terms, and it will be much easier to learn, compared to some random deck you downloaded. It is very important to make your own cards progressively and learn from those, because you know what you need to emphasize for the info to stick. You can also learn linux commands, whatever. I found the last one especially helpful, and started learning Programming languages based on that. See the Janki method and another blog post how to use it effectively. Cards are just HTML, but you can edit them with the built in WYSIWYG editor.Īnki is great for learning programming languages! You just add cards, and by review you press a button, that's all. It is based on Supermemo's, and improved a lot over the years, so I think it's the most optimal from all of the SRS software's out there.Īlso I think Anki has a very simple UI, not sure how people can find it complicated. The whole point is the algorithm which how Anki schedules your cards. A lot of people point out other software.
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