Background - Anki Manual
@tags:: #lit✍/📰️article/highlights
@links::
@ref:: Background - Anki Manual
@author:: docs.ankiweb.net
=this.file.name
Reference
=this.ref
Notes
Active Recall Testing
(highlight:: Active recall testing means being asked a question and trying to
remember the answer. This is in contrast to passive study, where we
read, watch, or listen to something without pausing to consider if we
know the answer.)
- No location available
-
(highlight:: Research has shown that active recall testing is far
more effective at building strong memories than passive study. There are
two reasons for this:
The act of recalling something strengthens the memory, increasing
the chances we’ll be able to remember it again.
When we're unable to answer a question, it tells us we need to
return to the material to review or relearn it.)
- No location available
-
Use It or Lose It
(highlight:: The brain's "use it or lose it" policy applies to everything we learn.
If you spend an afternoon memorizing some science terms, and then don't
think about that material for two weeks, you'll probably have forgotten
most of it. In fact, studies show we forget about 75% of material learnt
within a 48 hour period.)
- No location available
-
dg-publish: true
created: 2024-07-01
modified: 2024-07-01
title: Background - Anki Manual
source: hypothesis
@tags:: #lit✍/📰️article/highlights
@links::
@ref:: Background - Anki Manual
@author:: docs.ankiweb.net
=this.file.name
Reference
=this.ref
Notes
Active Recall Testing
(highlight:: Active recall testing means being asked a question and trying to
remember the answer. This is in contrast to passive study, where we
read, watch, or listen to something without pausing to consider if we
know the answer.)
- No location available
-
(highlight:: Research has shown that active recall testing is far
more effective at building strong memories than passive study. There are
two reasons for this:
The act of recalling something strengthens the memory, increasing
the chances we’ll be able to remember it again.
When we're unable to answer a question, it tells us we need to
return to the material to review or relearn it.)
- No location available
-
Use It or Lose It
(highlight:: The brain's "use it or lose it" policy applies to everything we learn.
If you spend an afternoon memorizing some science terms, and then don't
think about that material for two weeks, you'll probably have forgotten
most of it. In fact, studies show we forget about 75% of material learnt
within a 48 hour period.)
- No location available
-