Learning
Open in AI
The learning area is the heart of Flashcard Motion. This is where your cards come into being, where you work through them, and where you see what came of it.
Recommended
Creating cards
Write them yourself or generate them from material – and review before saving.
Learning modes
Classic mode and spaced repetition: flow, controls, keyboard shortcuts.
Spaced repetition
How the review schedule shapes your daily learning.
Learning progress
Daily goal, recall rate and activity at a glance.
Achievements
Badges for streaks, card counts and special moments.
What happens here
Section titled “What happens here”Three things work together:
- Cards are your material. They are written by hand or generated from your sources.
- The study session is the work: you go through cards, reveal answers and rate how well you knew them.
- The review schedule decides when a card comes back — so you do not repeat everything constantly, but exactly what you are about to forget.
The order that works
Section titled “The order that works”- Create cards – from your material or by hand.
- Understand spaced repetition – so you know why cards come back.
- Learning modes – learn the flow and the controls.
- Check your learning progress – see whether your routine holds.
- Achievements – the small rewards along the way.
If you only have one question
Section titled “If you only have one question”- “How do I turn my lecture notes into cards?” – Creating cards
- “What do the buttons during reviews mean?” – Spaced repetition
- “Which keys work while studying?” – Learning modes
- “Why do cards come back that I already knew?” – Spaced repetition
- “How much have I got done?” – Learning progress
Before you start
Section titled “Before you start”Two settings in Settings under Learning are worth a look: your daily goal in cards and minutes, and the number of new cards per day. Together they decide how much lands on your plate each day.