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Post by Architect on Feb 2, 2014 13:46:57 GMT -4
Anki is a program which makes remembering things easy. Because it's a lot more efficient than traditional study methods, you can either greatly decrease your time spent studying, or greatly increase the amount you learn.
Anyone who needs to remember things in their daily life can benefit from Anki. Since it is content-agnostic and supports images, audio and videos, the possibilities are endless.
For example: Learning a language Studying for medical and law exams Memorizing people's names and faces Brushing up on geography Mastering long poems Even practicing guitar chords!
Features
Synchronization Use the free AnkiWeb synchronization service to keep your cards in sync across multiple devices.
Flexibility From card layout to review timing, Anki has a wealth of options for you to customize.
Media-Rich Embed audio clips, images, videos and scientific markup on your cards, with precise control over how it's shown.
Optimized Anki will handle decks of 100,000+ cards with no problems.
Fully Extensible There are a large number of add-ons available.
Open Source Because the code and storage format is open, your important data is safe.Download HERE
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Post by Architect on Feb 2, 2014 14:06:32 GMT -4
Shared ANKI DecksANKI Shared Genki 1 & 2 HEREThis deck is based on the Genki 1 & 2 textbook series by The Japan Times. It incorporates all of the vocabulary sections of both textbook's chapters. But, it also includes all the supplementary vocabulary from Genki 1. This includes fairly critical vocabulary, such as days of the month, the months, family member terms, etc, that are termed "supplementary" by the Genki textbook series. These are normally not found in any of the Genki vocabulary lists on the internet. GENKI KANJI HEREANKI shared Japanese Decks HERE
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Post by Architect on Feb 2, 2014 14:56:37 GMT -4
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Post by クレイグ (Kureigu) on May 23, 2014 10:10:47 GMT -4
Not a bad program. I've been looking for an android kanji flashcard program where I can limit it to the kanji we've covered in the book, mostly to review. I haven't found one. They have their lists, and that is all you can use. JA Sensei seems to be the best - you can create your own lists, however, you can only review your own lists, not use them to quiz yourself. Plus the free version is missing some important kanji and I don't like the program enough to consider paying the $10. I'll stick with Anki to review what I should know from the book. And it looks like I can pick out the kanji I want in to my own filtered decks - just no easy way to search - have to go through the full list. I can live with that.
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