3. Splitting up a syllabus into Question & Answer flashcards -- VTrain (Vocabulary Trainer)

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Subject: 3. Splitting up a syllabus into Question & Answer flashcards

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Date Posted: 21:16:57 05/09/06 Tue
In reply to: Newbie McNoobster 's message, "Re: 4. How to make a Q&A list out of a complex syllabus" on 10:33:58 05/09/06 Tue

Newbie wrote:
"[Authors wrote:] Now, you can definitely host several questions on the same flashcard, if this helps you to keep the whole picture in view. (...)
-- I don't really understand this. Let's say I come up with five general and key questions about the most important ideas on chapter 1 in econ. I follow this up by devising 1 question for each heading and subheading, totally 30 questions on a single chapter. How would I organize this? 5) Would EACH question be assigned to a single flashcard (30 separate flashcards) or would I ask multiple questions on each flashcard (5 flashcards for the general key questions and another flashcard containing the remaining 25 questions of the chapter). 6) How would I continue building and adding onto this and making it into a cogent whole not only regarding the book, but the entire economics course?

We'll take the time to explain it agin. Suppose you have a chapter divided into sections, and that these sections are divided into one-sentence questions (which form the end of the chain).

You can proceed as follows:

1. Write the flashcard for the whole chapter.
2. Clone it (i.e. copy-paste on a List window), thus creating one flashcard for each section of the chapter.
3. Take one "section flashcard" and remove the information about the rest of the sections.
4. Clone that "section flashcard", thus creating flashcards for the one-sentence questions.
5. Take one of those one-sentence flashcards and remove the exceeding information from it.

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Replies:

Subject Author Date

A final petition Authors 21:18:15 05/09/06 Tue

Re: A final petition Newbie Mcnoobster 05:13:42 05/10/06 Wed

Re: A final petition -- Authors, 20:48:42 05/10/06 Wed

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>Newbie wrote: >"[Authors wrote:] Now, you can definitely host several >questions on the same flashcard, if this helps you to >keep the whole picture in view. (...) >-- I don't really understand this. Let's say I come up >with five general and key questions about the most >important ideas on chapter 1 in econ. I follow this up >by devising 1 question for each heading and >subheading, totally 30 questions on a single chapter. >How would I organize this? 5) Would EACH question be >assigned to a single flashcard (30 separate >flashcards) or would I ask multiple questions on each >flashcard (5 flashcards for the general key questions >and another flashcard containing the remaining 25 >questions of the chapter). 6) How would I continue >building and adding onto this and making it into a >cogent whole not only regarding the book, but the >entire economics course? > >We'll take the time to explain it agin. Suppose you >have a chapter divided into sections, and that these >sections are divided into one-sentence questions >(which form the end of the chain). > >You can proceed as follows: > >1. Write the flashcard for the whole chapter. >2. Clone it (i.e. copy-paste on a List window), thus >creating one flashcard for each section of the chapter. >3. Take one "section flashcard" and remove the >information about the rest of the sections. >4. Clone that "section flashcard", thus creating >flashcards for the one-sentence questions. >5. Take one of those one-sentence flashcards and >remove the exceeding information from it.<p>

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