- Joined
- May 8, 2015
- Messages
- 491
- Reaction score
- 753
I've been finding that having a picture is generally best in extra because you want text to trigger you, not the image, which may differ on exams (or not be there at all). The image should be supportive or explanatory, if you're sharing the work load of deck-building with classmates.
In terms of complex processes, certain things are expected to be known as a discrete step (eg. urea cycle) because they occur in different cellular compartments and you are expected to know which. Certain processes such as skeletal muscle contraction should only be attempted if you have a standardized "starting" point for your class or exam (which should ideally be the "at rest" stage). But yeah... SHARED Anki decks should also have a defined formatting... and having very simple cards helps with that, if they are extremely specific. I have a heading for class-specific cards that reminds the student about the learning objective that the factoid encompasses so they contextualize what I'm asking.
EXTRA:
In terms of complex processes, certain things are expected to be known as a discrete step (eg. urea cycle) because they occur in different cellular compartments and you are expected to know which. Certain processes such as skeletal muscle contraction should only be attempted if you have a standardized "starting" point for your class or exam (which should ideally be the "at rest" stage). But yeah... SHARED Anki decks should also have a defined formatting... and having very simple cards helps with that, if they are extremely specific. I have a heading for class-specific cards that reminds the student about the learning objective that the factoid encompasses so they contextualize what I'm asking.
EXTRA: