#Average anki cards per day full

So, 30-60 words per minute (45 avg) means it would take me almost 4.5 hours to input a measly 200 words. However, using a huge premade deck is not a bad idea in the sense that it's a huge time saver.įor me, creating an anki card takes between 1-2 minutes, depending on how slow the dictionaries (plural) are. > It’s only going to put 20 new cards in your review queue daily if you have a huge backlog of unseen cardsĬorrect. Same with a not very relevant piece of info, it's right in front of you, it still feels like it might be useful to know. It's like deciding to cross things off your TODO list that you'll never do, you always want to keep it on thinking you might do it someday. I also have a really hard time retiring cards. But since you're late on many card, recall sucks and I never really made much headway. One solution is to just keep plugging away, reviewing what you can and hoping the things you answer correctly will relieve the pressure as they come up less frequently.

#Average anki cards per day full

I'm not sure it's even physically possible to Anki full recall of everything learned in a college course - each class would need to be much longer than a term to keep up with the review. You can't add 20 new cards a day for any length of time without the review cycle getting overwhelming. I hit this mathematical limit where I just couldn't keep up. And this is on top of other subjects like ML, scala, logarithms, etc.Īnd then. I started like gangbusters, and also created some really cool jazz music theory decks for myself that have lilypond notation snippets and sound samples of various chord qualities and advanced jazz modes.