Difference between revisions of "Deck options for proof cards"

From Issawiki
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Here are my deck options (as of 2020-05-14) for my proof cards decks.
+
Here are my deck options (as of 2021-04-07) for my proof cards decks.
  
 
New Cards:
 
New Cards:
Line 34: Line 34:
 
* Always include question side when replaying audio: yes
 
* Always include question side when replaying audio: yes
  
i just turned off learning steps for math problems deck — now when i get something wrong, it stays as a "learned" card, but the new interval is just 90% of the previous interval. my goal is to just keep the number of reviews down. if i've reviewed a problem and given it a fair shot, then even if i get it wrong i don't want to do it again in 16 hours (which was the old learning step). an interesting problem could happen where i keep getting the problem wrong — it's like i never learned how to do it. anyway, time will tell. the problem with anki, as i've remarked on before, is that these [[Spaced repetition experiments take months to complete|personal experiments take time]], because you need a few months to forget things to see how well they've worked or not.
+
i just turned off lapse steps for math problems deck — now when i get something wrong, it stays as a "learned" card, but the new interval is just 90% of the previous interval. my goal is to just keep the number of reviews down. if i've reviewed a problem and given it a fair shot, then even if i get it wrong i don't want to do it again in 16 hours (which was the old learning step). an interesting problem could happen where i keep getting the problem wrong — it's like i never learned how to do it. anyway, time will tell. the problem with anki, as i've remarked on before, is that these [[Spaced repetition experiments take months to complete|personal experiments take time]], because you need a few months to forget things to see how well they've worked or not. -- in this case i think it turned out fine. i'm still using this option.
  
 
Something I might do in the future is to make multiple deck options, because for some problems I am fine with only doing them at a much reduced frequency (say, ask me again in three months, then a year, and so on).
 
Something I might do in the future is to make multiple deck options, because for some problems I am fine with only doing them at a much reduced frequency (say, ask me again in three months, then a year, and so on).
Line 40: Line 40:
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
  
 +
* [[Anki deck options]]
 
* [[Spaced proof review routine]]
 
* [[Spaced proof review routine]]
 +
 +
==What links here==
 +
 +
{{Special:WhatLinksHere/{{FULLPAGENAME}} | hideredirs=1}}
  
 
[[Category:Spaced repetition]]
 
[[Category:Spaced repetition]]

Latest revision as of 01:09, 17 July 2021

Here are my deck options (as of 2021-04-07) for my proof cards decks.

New Cards:

  • Steps: 960
  • Order: Show new cards in order added
  • New cards/day: 1
  • Graduating interval: 30 days
  • Easy interval: 45 days
  • Starting ease: 250%
  • Bury related new cards until the next day: yes

Reviews:

  • Maximum reviews/day: 100
  • Easy bonus: 130%
  • Interval modifier: 100%
  • Maximum interval: 36500 days
  • Bury related reviews until the next day: yes

Lapses:

  • Steps: (blank)
  • New interval: 90%
  • Minimum interval: 30 days
  • Leech threshold: 8 lapses
  • Leech action; Suspend Card

General:

  • Ignore answer times longer than 3600 seconds
  • Show answer timer: yes
  • Automatically play audio: yes
  • Always include question side when replaying audio: yes

i just turned off lapse steps for math problems deck — now when i get something wrong, it stays as a "learned" card, but the new interval is just 90% of the previous interval. my goal is to just keep the number of reviews down. if i've reviewed a problem and given it a fair shot, then even if i get it wrong i don't want to do it again in 16 hours (which was the old learning step). an interesting problem could happen where i keep getting the problem wrong — it's like i never learned how to do it. anyway, time will tell. the problem with anki, as i've remarked on before, is that these personal experiments take time, because you need a few months to forget things to see how well they've worked or not. -- in this case i think it turned out fine. i'm still using this option.

Something I might do in the future is to make multiple deck options, because for some problems I am fine with only doing them at a much reduced frequency (say, ask me again in three months, then a year, and so on).

See also

What links here