Difference between revisions of "Spaced repetition as generator of questions"
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[[Anki]] as a way to ask questions about things: i quite often have questions about stuff as i'm reviewing on anki. i stop to write these down before continuing. if i hadn't entered these in as cards into anki, i wouldn't have asked these questions, i think — because if i would have, then i should also have asked them originally at the time when i was entering the cards into anki. maybe using some other review mechanism, like periodically revisiting the wikipedia page about the concept, would also work as a way to generate questions/iteratively deepen your knowledge. But the whole point of anki is to automate that kind of scheduling. | [[Anki]] as a way to ask questions about things: i quite often have questions about stuff as i'm reviewing on anki. i stop to write these down before continuing. if i hadn't entered these in as cards into anki, i wouldn't have asked these questions, i think — because if i would have, then i should also have asked them originally at the time when i was entering the cards into anki. maybe using some other review mechanism, like periodically revisiting the wikipedia page about the concept, would also work as a way to generate questions/iteratively deepen your knowledge. But the whole point of anki is to automate that kind of scheduling. | ||
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| + | This kind of pattern shows up ''a lot'' more in [[incremental reading]] with [[SuperMemo]]. There you are continually refining the piece of text, but also adding questions and thoughts to it. | ||
[[Category:Spaced repetition]] | [[Category:Spaced repetition]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:02, 10 May 2021
Anki as a way to ask questions about things: i quite often have questions about stuff as i'm reviewing on anki. i stop to write these down before continuing. if i hadn't entered these in as cards into anki, i wouldn't have asked these questions, i think — because if i would have, then i should also have asked them originally at the time when i was entering the cards into anki. maybe using some other review mechanism, like periodically revisiting the wikipedia page about the concept, would also work as a way to generate questions/iteratively deepen your knowledge. But the whole point of anki is to automate that kind of scheduling.
This kind of pattern shows up a lot more in incremental reading with SuperMemo. There you are continually refining the piece of text, but also adding questions and thoughts to it.
