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deleted895369
Hey everyone,
I know that generally Anki cards are supposed to be short and to-the-point to maximize the quality of learning. However, what do you do when there is a relevant piece of information/application/clinical connection related to that answer but isn't the actual answer? Should this information be incorporated into a "notes" field on the back of the card or should you leave this miscellaneous information in your lecture notes? If I'm not directly testing myself on the information in the notes field, will I remember it sufficiently simply by reading the card multiple times?
Thanks for your help!
I know that generally Anki cards are supposed to be short and to-the-point to maximize the quality of learning. However, what do you do when there is a relevant piece of information/application/clinical connection related to that answer but isn't the actual answer? Should this information be incorporated into a "notes" field on the back of the card or should you leave this miscellaneous information in your lecture notes? If I'm not directly testing myself on the information in the notes field, will I remember it sufficiently simply by reading the card multiple times?
Thanks for your help!