tag:mentalfaculty.tenderapp.com,2010-10-19:/discussions/questions/57-starting-a-spaced-repetition-lessonThe Mental Faculty: Discussion 2010-11-13T12:37:37Ztag:mentalfaculty.tenderapp.com,2010-10-19:Comment/36550962010-11-05T08:00:43Z2010-11-05T08:00:43ZStarting a spaced repetition lesson<div><p>Hi Brad,<br />
Yes, the lesson is based on a daily schedule, though notes can be added anytime throughout the day.<br />
When you add notes, they go straight into the lesson. This was less confusing for users.<br />
You don't have to get through the whole lesson. The notes you studied will get rescheduled into the future.<br />
If you don't like having so many notes in the lesson. I suggest you set the schedule to None for some of your cases, and switch them back to standard as your lesson load reduces.<br />
Kind regards,<br />
Drew</p></div>drewmccormacktag:mentalfaculty.tenderapp.com,2010-10-19:Comment/36550962010-11-05T14:49:02Z2010-11-05T14:49:03ZStarting a spaced repetition lesson<div><p>It can be a little overwhelming to see so many notes in a lesson "due". It would be nice if we had the option to space out the timing when new cards are added (like Anki or Flashcard Deluxe).</p>
<p>I do appreciate the ability to download cases from Flashcard Exchange. And Mental Case's UI is the best. I look forward to seeing future updates.</p></div>Brad Millstag:mentalfaculty.tenderapp.com,2010-10-19:Comment/36550962010-11-05T15:01:11Z2010-11-05T15:01:11ZStarting a spaced repetition lesson<div><p>It is certainly planned for our next major release. It is largely a cosmetic change though, because by 'throttling' the flow of notes into the lesson, you are really just postponing studying notes that are due. This is the same as studying the first part of the lesson, and then leaving the rest unstudied.</p>
<p>I agree it would make people more at ease though, so we will offer 'lesson limiting' in future.</p>
<p>Drew</p></div>drewmccormack