A complete German vocabulary deck covering 12,207 vocab items from beginner (A1) to advanced (C1), based on official word lists from the “Menschen” (A1–B1) and “Aspekte Neu” (B2–C1) textbook series, the same curriculum used at the Goethe-Institut.

Perfect for all German learners, whether you’re preparing for Goethe exams, or looking for a structured, comprehensive source of German vocabulary, combined with Anki’s spaced repetition, this deck can be your go-to tool to achieve your German learning goals.

Includes three versions in one download:

• English translation deck
• Arabic translation deck
• Bilingual (English + Arabic) deck

Each version is organized into levels, levels divided into chapters, and chapters into vocabulary groups, following the original sources. The deck is bidirectional, for each word, you’ll learn:

• German → Translation
• Translation → German

That’s 24,414 total cards, ideal for active, long-term recall.

The deck includes:

• Natural German audio pronunciation for all vocabulary.
• Articles and plural forms for all nouns.
• Extra info where available, example sentences are frequent in B2 and C1, verb forms in different tenses almost always included there as well.

Once purchased, you get free lifetime updates (planned: more translation languages).

This is a deck of flashcards to assist in studying the Southern Nevada Health District’s EMS protocols for EMTs, AEMTs, and Paramedics to obtain their ambulance attendant’s license. This deck reviews each protocol and can be used by all levels of EMS provider.

Make more sense of the Japanese you read and hear.

When a word looks familiar but its meaning still slips away, context helps. RecallLoom puts Japanese vocabulary, clear American English meanings, and bilingual examples into a ready-to-import Anki deck, so you can spend more time reviewing and less time making cards.

Built for learners moving through N2-level study, this deck fits alongside your textbook, class, reading, or listening practice. Work from a kana reading, a Japanese word, or an English cue, then reveal the answer and rate your recall.

Go beyond a one-word translation

• See how words are used. Japanese–English examples give you context; related expressions and usage notes add detail where included.
• Practice from different cues. Three card formats help you work on meaning, reading, and recalling the Japanese word.
• Keep your routine simple. One import brings in your vocabulary cards, included word recordings, and a separate English Start Here guide.

Inside your download

• 2,336 vocabulary entries, with Japanese readings and American English meanings.
• 2,656 Japanese–English example pairs, plus related vocabulary and usage notes where included.
• 7,008 practice cards and 3 English guide cards—three practice cards for each entry.
• Word recordings attached to 2,197 entries; 139 entries use text-only practice.

Start studying

Download the .apkg file, import it into Anki, and open Start Here — User Guide. Begin with a manageable number of new cards and use Anki’s review schedule to return to words over time.

Before you buy

You should already be comfortable with kana and have an intermediate Japanese foundation. Anki software is installed or purchased separately. These are reveal-and-rate flashcards, not automatically graded spelling tests; more than one Japanese word can fit an English cue.

Recordings are for vocabulary words, not example-sentence narration. Some entries have no recording, and a multi-reading entry may include audio for only one reading. Audio can play automatically; you can turn off automatic playback in Anki’s deck options. Pitch numbers are retained as reference notes, not as an independently verified pitch-accent course.

This is an independent study resource, not an official JLPT word list or a guarantee of exam coverage. Use it alongside grammar, reading, and listening practice.

Both year 1 and 2 of AQA Alevel biology split into subdecks for every single topic and subtopic. This deck helped me achieve an A* in A level biology in 2026.

There are 675 Anki cards of German language. This is NCEA Level 1. This is the most recent version of our best-selling vocabulary for students in ages 8 to 20. This 2022 licensing update provides an enhanced list of age-appropriate phrases for exam takers. This vocabulary is a favorite among educators, students, and parents because to its friendly definitions presented in plain, easy-to-understand German. The 675 searchable keywords include all of the ordinary words that children will encounter in their reading and homework assignments.

This is a second year medical school deck about Physiology of Bone and Calcium Homeostasis

This is a second year medical school deck about Bleeding and Clotting Disorders

This is a second year medical school deck about Dealing with Difficult People

This is a second year medical school deck about Histology of Cartilage and Bone

This is a second year medical school deck about Histology Practical

This is a second year medical school deck about Immunosuppressive Drugs

This is a second year medical school deck about Diagnosis of Viral Diseases 2

This is a second year medical school deck about Analgesics

This is a second year medical school deck about Osteodystrophy

This is a second year medical school deck about Diagnosis of Blood Borne Infections

This is a second year medical school deck about Diagnosis of Viral Diseases 1

This is a second year medical school deck about Bone Mineralization and Remodelling

This is a second year medical school deck about Erythropoiesis and General Aspects of Anemia

This is a second year medical school deck about Building and Maintaining Trust with Patients

This is a second year medical school deck about Nerves of the Upper Limb

This is a second year medical school deck about Entrepreneurs The Driving Force Behind Small Business

This is a second year medical school deck about Forearm

This is a second year medical school deck about White Blood Cells (Leukocytes)

This is a second year medical school deck about Visceral Leishmaniasis

This is a second year medical school deck about Anatomy of Lymph Nodes

This is a second year medical school deck about Dealing with Difficult Personalities in the Workplace

This is a second year medical school deck about Infection of Lymphocytes EBV-HIV

This is a second year medical school deck about Diagnosis of Skin Diseases 1

This is a second year medical school deck about Radial and Axillary Nerve

This is a second year medical school deck about Cutaneous and Mucocutaneous Leishmaniasis

This is a second year medical school deck about Creativity, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship

This is a second year medical school deck about Pathology of Bone Tumors

This is a second year medical school deck about Hemostatic Tests

This is a second year medical school deck about Lymphatic Filariasis

This is a second year medical school deck about Histology of Blood Platelets

This is a second year medical school deck about Plasma Proteins

This is a second year medical school deck about Anatomy of Spleen

This is a second year medical school deck about Histology of The Skin

This is a second year medical school deck about Natural Anti-Clotting Mechanisms

This is a second year medical school deck about Histology of Lymphoid Organs

This is a second year medical school deck about Blood Platelets and Hemostasis

This is a second year medical school deck about Histology of Leucocytes (WBCs)

This is a second year medical school deck about Anticoagulant Drugs

This is a second year medical school deck about Hodgkins Lymphoma

This is a second year medical school deck about Physician-Patient Communication

This is a second year medical school deck about Leukemia

This is a second year medical school deck about Non-Hodgkin Lymphomas

This is a second year medical school deck about Front and Medial Side of the Thigh

This is a second year medical school deck about Diagnosis of Malaria Part 1

This is a second year medical school deck about Development of Vertebral Column and Limbs

This is a second year medical school deck about Fibrinolytic Drugs

This is a second year medical school deck about Skin and Integumentary System

This is a second year medical school deck about Determination of Blood Groups

This is a second year medical school deck about Osteomyelitis

This is a second year medical school deck about Non-Neoplastic Lymphoid Lesions

This is a second year medical school deck about Blood Stream Infections

This is a second year medical school deck about Lymphomas

Flashcards made from the textbook “Anatomy & Physiology: The Unity of Form and Function (Ninth Edition)” by Kenneth S. Saladin covering chapters 1-12 and 26 and would likely be very helpful for any beginner-level anatomy and physiology course

Contents

• Exhaustive and thorough card set for learning and memorizing almost all concepts, facts, figures, and more from the textbook and the accompanying McGraw Hill Connect website
• The deck is divided into subdecks that correspond to the chapters in the book
• Each subdeck starts with cards that cover the material presented in each chapter (created in the same order) and concludes with cards that cover the review questions in the Study Guide
• Supplemental material presented in the accompanying website, if available, is presented after the cards that cover the material presented in each chapter either before or after the cards that cover the review questions in the Study Guide
• To the best of my ability, I have verified that all of the cards are clear, concise, and accurate - however, if you find any errata, please notify me via the Anki Decks website (https://ankidecks.com) so that I may make corrections ASAP

How To Use This Deck

• If I may, first let me share a word of advice: any Anatomy & Physiology course, even a beginner course such as one using this textbook, will be very demanding and require lots of effort on a daily basis
  • By creating and sharing this deck, I hope to make learning Anatomy & Physiology easier even if by just a little bit
• I created this deck while taking Anatomy & Physiology, and I was able to earn an A in the course with no additional notes of any kind
• I hope that I have done the hard part in creating all or nearly all of the flashcards you will need to earn an A in your course

Here is how I would approach studying for Anatomy & Physiology with this Anki deck and any beginner Anatomy & Physiology textbook:

1. Back up this Anki deck to a safe location immediately after downloading
2. Open the original copy of this Anki deck in Anki on your PC
3. Look at the material your class will be covering for Test 1
   1. For me, Test 1 covered Chapters 1, 1.5, and 2
4. Create a new Anki deck called something similar to “Anatomy & Physiology - Test 1” 1.Move the Cards in the corresponding subdecks to your new deck
   1. Note that moving the cards back from your new deck to the corresponding subdecks will be significantly more difficult
   2. If you need to the cards back in their original subdecks, I would recommend making and opening another copy of the backup
   3. To move the Cards, click the subdeck on the main Anki screen, click Browse just above the deck title, highlight all of the cards you want to move, alternate-click one of the highlighted cards, click Cards on the pop-up menu, click Change Deck on the submenu, and click to highlight your new deck on the dialog that appears and then click Move Cards
5. Find the total number of cards in your new deck
   1. To find this number, click to highlight your new deck in the left pane of the Browse window and look at the top left of the window: the total number of cards in your new deck should appear to the right of the word “Browse”
6. Calculate the number of working days you have until Test 1
   1. This may or may not include Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays
   2. Note that you will have to study more each day for every resting day And that you will have more cards to review the day after your resting days
7. Divide the total number of cards in your new deck by the number of working days to find the minimum number of new cards you will have to learn each day
   1. For example, if you have 18 working days and 1,800 cards, you will have to learn a minimum of 100 cards each day
   2. Note that this may seem like a lot - and many days I felt it was - but I am sure you will find quite often that it is less that it appears
   3. Create a new preset for this number
   4. Make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options, click the down-arrow to the right of the Save button, click Add Preset, type a name for the new preset e.g. Focus, and click OK on the Add Preset dialog, type this number in the text box to the right of “New cards/day”, change the number in the text box to the right of “Maximum reviews/day” according to the warning message that appears, and click Save
8. Regardless of how much actual time you will need for any particular day, from my experience, I would budget at least one hour for every 50 cards so 4 hours for 200 cards 1.This is very important: on the first day (meaning not just the first day of class but the first day after each test), read the assigned chapters without taking any notes Before using Anki
   1. Then start learning the cards either on your PC or a mobile device (I mostly used my smartphone to learn new cards and my PC to review old cards)
9. When learning the cards, I would recommend keeping a pen-and-paper handy to write down any questions you may have
10. After learning the cards, I would recommend first searching the Internet for answers to your questions and then asking your professor about any questions you were unable to find satisfactory answers for online
11. A week or so before test day, find the topics to be covered on the exam and go over each in as much detail as possible in your textbook and cards

Tips

• I would recommend learning new cards before reviewing old cards, as I tried reviewing old cards first for a couple of days initially but found I was exhausted by the time the new cards appeared
  • On the other hand, I often found reviewing old cards to be easy after learning new cards
  • To learn new cards first, click Tools on the toolbar of the main Anki screen, click Preferences, click Scheduling, and select “Show new cards before reviews” from the drop-down menu
• Sometimes the Anki scheduling algorithm does not schedule new cards in the correct order
  • For instance, you may suddenly be presented with new cards that you know to be from a different chapter
  • To be safe, before starting any new Anki deck, I recommend making sure that Anki presents new cards in the order added
  • (I always do this in Anki for my smartphone, so this is my guess for how to perform the corresponding procedure in Anki for my PC)
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on PC, make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options at the bottom, click “Random” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, close the Options dialog, click Options at the bottom again, click “Sequential (oldest cards first)” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, and close the Options dialog
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on a smartphone, make sure you are looking at a card from your deck on Anki mobile, tap the three dots in the upper right, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in order added” under Order, tap “New cards in random order”, tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card, tap the three dots in the upper right again, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in random order” under Order, tap “New cards in order added”, and tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card

If my Anki deck has helped you, please help me pay for college!

Flashcards made from the textbook “Anatomy & Physiology: The Unity of Form and Function (Ninth Edition)” by Kenneth S. Saladin covering chapters 13-25 and 27-29 and would likely be very helpful for any beginner-level anatomy and physiology course

Contents

• Exhaustive and thorough card set for learning and memorizing almost all concepts, facts, figures, and more from the textbook and the accompanying McGraw Hill Connect website
• The deck is divided into subdecks that correspond to the chapters in the book
• Each subdeck starts with cards that cover the material presented in each chapter (created in the same order) and concludes with cards that cover the review questions in the Study Guide
• Supplemental material presented in the accompanying website, if available, is presented after the cards that cover the material presented in each chapter either before or after the cards that cover the review questions in the Study Guide
• To the best of my ability, I have verified that all of the cards are clear, concise, and accurate - however, if you find any errata, please notify me via the Anki Decks website (https://ankidecks.com) so that I may make corrections ASAP

How To Use This Deck

• If I may, first let me share a word of advice: any Anatomy & Physiology course, even a beginner course such as one using this textbook, will be very demanding and require lots of effort on a daily basis
  • By creating and sharing this deck, I hope to make learning Anatomy & Physiology easier even if by just a little bit
• I created this deck while taking Anatomy & Physiology, and I was able to earn an A in the course with no additional notes of any kind
• I hope that I have done the hard part in creating all or nearly all of the flashcards you will need to earn an A in your course

Here is how I would approach studying for Anatomy & Physiology with this Anki deck and any beginner Anatomy & Physiology textbook:

1. Back up this Anki deck to a safe location immediately after downloading
2. Open the original copy of this Anki deck in Anki on your PC
3. Look at the material your class will be covering for Test 1
   1. For me, Test 1 covered Chapters 13 and 14
4. Create a new Anki deck called something similar to “Anatomy & Physiology - Test 1”
5. Move the Cards in the corresponding subdecks to your new deck
   1. Note that moving the cards back from your new deck to the corresponding subdecks will be significantly more difficult
   2. If you need to move the cards back in their original subdecks, I would recommend making and opening another copy of the backup
   3. To move the Cards, click the subdeck on the main Anki screen, click Browse just above the deck title, highlight all of the cards you want to move, alternate-click one of the highlighted cards, click Cards on the pop-up menu, click Change Deck on the submenu, and click to highlight your new deck on the dialog that appears and then click Move Cards
6. Find the total number of cards in your new deck
   1. To find this number, click to highlight your new deck in the left pane of the Browse window and look at the top left of the window: the total number of cards in your new deck should appear to the right of the word “Browse”
7. Calculate the number of working days you have until Test 1
   1. This may or may not include Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays
   2. Note that you will have to study more each day for every resting day And that you will have more cards to review the day after your resting days
8. Divide the total number of cards in your new deck by the number of working days to find the minimum number of new cards you will have to learn each day
   1. For example, if you have 18 working days and 1,800 cards, you will have to learn a minimum of 100 cards each day
   2. Note that this may seem like a lot - and many days I felt it was - but I am sure you will find quite often that it is less that it appears
   3. Create a new preset for this number
      1. Make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options, click the down-arrow to the right of the Save button, click Add Preset, type a name for the new preset e.g. Focus, and click OK on the Add Preset dialog, type this number in the text box to the right of “New cards/day”, change the number in the text box to the right of “Maximum reviews/day” according to the warning message that appears, and click Save
9. Regardless of how much actual time you will need for any particular day, from my experience, I would budget at least one hour for every 50 cards so 4 hours for 200 cards
10. This is very important: on the first day (meaning not just the first day of class but the first day after each test), read the assigned chapters without taking any notes Before using Anki
    1. Then start learning the cards either on your PC or a mobile device (I mostly used my smartphone to learn new cards and my PC to review old cards)
11. When learning the cards, I would recommend keeping a pen-and-paper handy to write down any questions you may have
12. After learning the cards, I would recommend first searching the Internet for answers to your questions and then asking your professor about any questions you were unable to find satisfactory answers for online
13. A week or so before test day, find the topics to be covered on the exam and go over each in as much detail as possible in your textbook and cards

Tips

• I would recommend learning new cards before reviewing old cards, as I tried reviewing old cards first for a couple of days initially but found I was exhausted by the time the new cards appeared
  • On the other hand, I often found reviewing old cards to be easy after learning new cards
  • To learn new cards first, click Tools on the toolbar of the main Anki screen, click Preferences, click Scheduling, and select “Show new cards before reviews” from the drop-down menu
• Sometimes the Anki scheduling algorithm does not schedule new cards in the correct order
  • For instance, you may suddenly be presented with new cards that you know to be from a different chapter
  • To be safe, before starting any new Anki deck, I recommend making sure that Anki presents new cards in the order added
  • (I always do this in Anki for my smartphone, so this is my guess for how to perform the corresponding procedure in Anki for my PC)
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on PC, make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options at the bottom, click “Random” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, close the Options dialog, click Options at the bottom again, click “Sequential (oldest cards first)” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, and close the Options dialog
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on a smartphone, make sure you are looking at a card from your deck on Anki mobile, tap the three dots in the upper right, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in order added” under Order, tap “New cards in random order”, tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card, tap the three dots in the upper right again, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in random order” under Order, tap “New cards in order added”, and tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card

If my Anki deck has helped you, please help me pay for college!

Flashcards made from the textbook “Chemistry: A Molecular Approach (Fourth Edition)” by Nivaldo J. Tro covering chapters 1-10 and would likely be very helpful for any college-level General Chemistry I course

Contents

• Exhaustive and thorough card set for learning and memorizing almost all concepts, facts, figures, and more from the textbook and supplemental materials
• The deck is divided into subdecks that correspond to the chapters in the book
• Each subdeck starts with cards that cover the material presented in each chapter (created in the same order) and concludes with cards that cover the review questions in the Self-Assessment Quiz
• Supplemental materials, if available, are presented amongst the cards that cover the material presented in each chapter
• To the best of my ability, I have verified that all of the cards are clear, concise, and accurate - however, if you find any errata, please notify me via the Anki Decks website (https://ankidecks.com) so that I may make corrections ASAP

How To Use This Deck

• By creating and sharing this deck, I hope to make learning General Chemistry I easier even if by just a little bit
• I created this deck while taking General Chemistry I, and I was able to earn an A in the course with no additional notes of any kind
• I hope that I have done the hard part in creating all or nearly all of the flashcards you will need to earn an A in your course

Here is how I would approach studying for General Chemistry I with this Anki deck and any college-level chemistry textbook:

1. Back up this Anki deck to a safe location immediately after downloading
2. Open the original copy of this Anki deck in Anki on your PC
3. Look at the material your class will be covering for Test 1
   1. For me, Test 1 covered Chapters 1, 2, and 7
4. Create a new Anki deck called something similar to “General Chemistry I - Test 1”
5. Move the Cards in the corresponding subdecks to your new deck
   1. Note that moving the cards back from your new deck to the corresponding subdecks will be significantly more difficult
   2. If you need to move the cards back in their original subdecks, I would recommend making and opening another copy of the backup
   3. To move the Cards, click the subdeck on the main Anki screen, click Browse just above the deck title, highlight all of the cards you want to move, alternate-click one of the highlighted cards, click Cards on the pop-up menu, click Change Deck on the submenu, and click to highlight your new deck on the dialog that appears and then click Move Cards
6. Find the total number of cards in your new deck
   1. To find this number, click to highlight your new deck in the left pane of the Browse window and look at the top left of the window: the total number of cards in your new deck should appear to the right of the word “Browse”
7. Calculate the number of working days you have until Test 1
   1. This may or may not include Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays
   2. Note that you will have to study more each day for every resting day And that you will have more cards to review the day after your resting days
8. Divide the total number of cards in your new deck by the number of working days to find the minimum number of new cards you will have to learn each day
   1. For example, if you have 18 working days and 1,800 cards, you will have to learn a minimum of 100 cards each day
   2. Note that this may seem like a lot - and many days I felt it was - but I am sure you will find quite often that it is less that it appears
   3. Create a new preset for this number
      1. Make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options, click the down-arrow to the right of the Save button, click Add Preset, type a name for the new preset e.g. Focus, and click OK on the Add Preset dialog, type this number in the text box to the right of “New cards/day”, change the number in the text box to the right of “Maximum reviews/day” according to the warning message that appears, and click Save
9. Note for this deck only, there is a section of chapter 1 that is extremely memorization-intensive
   1. For this section, I was able to limit my daily memorization to 20-40 new cards a day without much detrimental effect
10. Regardless of how much actual time you will need for any particular day, from my experience, I would budget at least one hour for every 50 cards so 4 hours for 200 cards
11. This is very important: on the first day (meaning not just the first day of class but the first day after each test), read the assigned chapters without taking any notes Before using Anki
    1. Then start learning the cards either on your PC or a mobile device (I mostly used my smartphone to learn new cards and my PC to review old cards)
12. When learning the cards, I would recommend keeping a pen-and-paper handy to write down any questions you may have
13. After learning the cards, I would recommend first searching the Internet for answers to your questions and then asking your professor about any questions you were unable to find satisfactory answers for online
14. A week or so before test day, find the topics to be covered on the exam and go over each in as much detail as possible in your textbook and cards

Tips

• I would recommend learning new cards before reviewing old cards, as I tried reviewing old cards first for a couple of days initially but found I was exhausted by the time the new cards appeared
  • On the other hand, I often found reviewing old cards to be easy after learning new cards
  • To learn new cards first, click Tools on the toolbar of the main Anki screen, click Preferences, click Scheduling, and select “Show new cards before reviews” from the drop-down menu
• Sometimes the Anki scheduling algorithm does not schedule new cards in the correct order
  • For instance, you may suddenly be presented with new cards that you know to be from a different chapter
  • To be safe, before starting any new Anki deck, I recommend making sure that Anki presents new cards in the order added
  • (I always do this in Anki for my smartphone, so this is my guess for how to perform the corresponding procedure in Anki for my PC)
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on PC, make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options at the bottom, click “Random” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, close the Options dialog, click Options at the bottom again, click “Sequential (oldest cards first)” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, and close the Options dialog
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on a smartphone, make sure you are looking at a card from your deck on Anki mobile, tap the three dots in the upper right, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in order added” under Order, tap “New cards in random order”, tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card, tap the three dots in the upper right again, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in random order” under Order, tap “New cards in order added”, and tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card

If my Anki deck has helped you, please help me pay for college!

Flashcards made from the textbook “Logic (Fourth Edition)” by Stan Baronett covering chapters 1-8 and would likely be very helpful for any college-level Logic I (Philosophy) course

Contents

• Exhaustive and thorough card set for learning and memorizing almost all concepts, facts, figures, and more from the textbook and supplemental materials
• The deck is divided into subdecks that correspond to the chapters in the book
• Each subdeck starts with cards that cover the material presented in each chapter (created in the same order)
• Supplemental materials, if available, are presented amongst or after the cards that cover the material presented in each chapter
• To the best of my ability, I have verified that all of the cards are clear, concise, and accurate - however, if you find any errata, please notify me via the Anki Decks website (https://ankidecks.com) so that I may make corrections ASAP

How To Use This Deck

• By creating and sharing this deck, I hope to make learning Logic I easier even if by just a little bit
• I created this deck while taking Logic I, and I was able to earn an A in the course with no additional notes of any kind
• I hope that I have done the hard part in creating all or nearly all of the flashcards you will need to earn an A in your course

Here is how I would approach studying for Logic I with this Anki deck and any college-level logic textbook:

1. Back up this Anki deck to a safe location immediately after downloading
2. Open the original copy of this Anki deck in Anki on your PC
3. Look at the material your class will be covering for Test 1
   1. For me, Test 1 covered Chapters 1 and 2
4. Create a new Anki deck called something similar to “Logic I - Test 1”
5. Move the Cards in the corresponding subdecks to your new deck
   1. Note that moving the cards back from your new deck to the corresponding subdecks will be significantly more difficult
   2. If you need to move the cards back in their original subdecks, I would recommend making and opening another copy of the backup
   3. To move the Cards, click the subdeck on the main Anki screen, click Browse just above the deck title, highlight all of the cards you want to move, alternate-click one of the highlighted cards, click Cards on the pop-up menu, click Change Deck on the submenu, and click to highlight your new deck on the dialog that appears and then click Move Cards
6. Find the total number of cards in your new deck
   1. To find this number, click to highlight your new deck in the left pane of the Browse window and look at the top left of the window: the total number of cards in your new deck should appear to the right of the word “Browse”
7. Calculate the number of working days you have until Test 1
   1. This may or may not include Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays
   2. Note that you will have to study more each day for every resting day And that you will have more cards to review the day after your resting days
8. Divide the total number of cards in your new deck by the number of working days to find the minimum number of new cards you will have to learn each day
   1. For example, if you have 18 working days and 1,800 cards, you will have to learn a minimum of 100 cards each day
   2. Note that this may seem like a lot - and many days I felt it was - but I am sure you will find quite often that it is less that it appears
   3. Create a new preset for this number
      1. Make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options, click the down-arrow to the right of the Save button, click Add Preset, type a name for the new preset e.g. Focus, and click OK on the Add Preset dialog, type this number in the text box to the right of “New cards/day”, change the number in the text box to the right of “Maximum reviews/day” according to the warning message that appears, and click Save
9. Regardless of how much actual time you will need for any particular day, from my experience, I would budget at least one hour for every 50 cards so 4 hours for 200 cards
10. This is very important: on the first day (meaning not just the first day of class but the first day after each test), read the assigned chapters without taking any notes Before using Anki
    1. Then start learning the cards either on your PC or a mobile device (I mostly used my smartphone to learn new cards and my PC to review old cards)
11. When learning the cards, I would recommend keeping a pen-and-paper handy to write down any questions you may have
12. After learning the cards, I would recommend first searching the Internet for answers to your questions and then asking your professor about any questions you were unable to find satisfactory answers for online
13. A week or so before test day, find the topics to be covered on the exam and go over each in as much detail as possible in your textbook and cards

Tips

• I would recommend learning new cards before reviewing old cards, as I tried reviewing old cards first for a couple of days initially but found I was exhausted by the time the new cards appeared
  • On the other hand, I often found reviewing old cards to be easy after learning new cards
  • To learn new cards first, click Tools on the toolbar of the main Anki screen, click Preferences, click Scheduling, and select “Show new cards before reviews” from the drop-down menu
• Sometimes the Anki scheduling algorithm does not schedule new cards in the correct order
  • For instance, you may suddenly be presented with new cards that you know to be from a different chapter
  • To be safe, before starting any new Anki deck, I recommend making sure that Anki presents new cards in the order added
  • (I always do this in Anki for my smartphone, so this is my guess for how to perform the corresponding procedure in Anki for my PC)
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on PC, make sure your new deck is open on the main Anki screen, click Options at the bottom, click “Random” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, close the Options dialog, click Options at the bottom again, click “Sequential (oldest cards first)” in the drop-down menu under Insertion order, click Save, and close the Options dialog
  • To make sure Anki presents new cards in the order added on a smartphone, make sure you are looking at a card from your deck on Anki mobile, tap the three dots in the upper right, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in order added” under Order, tap “New cards in random order”, tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card, tap the three dots in the upper right again, tap “Deck options” on the pop-up menu, tap “New cards”, tap “New cards in random order” under Order, tap “New cards in order added”, and tap the back arrow or swipe right to return to your card

If my Anki deck has helped you, please help me pay for college!

Living in Saudi Arabia and frustrated that every app teaches you textbook MSA when nobody on the street speaks it? This is real Saudi, the kind people actually use. Riyadh and Najdi base, with Hejazi and Gulf variants noted where they matter.

Our Saudi Arabic deck contains 1,744 notes (5,232 cards) across 43 themes, with male and female native Najdi audio on every word and example sentence, ALA-LC transliteration, Gulf variant notes for UAE, Kuwait and Qatar, and cultural notes on when each word is actually used. Organized across CEFR A1 to B2 levels.

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What’s inside (free sample, 175 notes / 525 cards):

• Real Saudi dialect (Riyadh and Najdi base), not textbook MSA
• Male AND female native audio on every card (word + sentence = 4 audio files per card)
• 3 card types: Recognition (Arabic to English), Production (English to Arabic), Cloze (fill-in-the-blank)
• ALA-LC transliteration on every card
• Cultural notes on when and how words are actually used
• Gulf variant notes for UAE, Kuwait and Qatar differences
• Register tags: formal, casual, neutral
• All 4 CEFR levels represented: A1 Survival, A2 Conversational, B1 Fluency, B2 Advanced

Who this is for: Expats, professionals, partners, and anyone living in Saudi Arabia who wants to speak real spoken Arabic instead of classroom Arabic. Also useful for travelers to the Gulf and heritage speakers reconnecting with Saudi family.

The full deck has 1,744 words across 43 themes covering greetings, food, shopping, work, health, religion, culture, idioms, and proverbs.

→ Get it at eidetic.cards/s/saudi-arabic