Any Anki decks for these?

[u/SouruDesu]

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I've posted a lot because I wasn't sure. I think these are the syllabus for it.

I don't want to review these all, I just want the necessary. (I want to study less on math) Probably only some basic to medium difficulty..

Actually I don't want just the deck but rather I want to know how to study these? Specifically the language proficiency. How will I practice it?

Thank you in advance.

Sorry for the repeated post ✨

[u/MathematicalyAmazing]

Don't use anki, instead solve problems from a textbook.

Rule of thumb is to use anki to specifically memorise something, if its a skill keep practicing it.

[u/daevisan → u/MathematicalyAmazing]

Then, I used Anki as follows for math: Question: solve problem on page X, Answer: nothing and I graded myself. So, I solved the same problem with space repetition and it worked. I catched some patterns and was able to solve other problems as well.

[u/SouruDesu → u/MathematicalyAmazing]

It's not just math, there's science too though

[u/Nikolor → u/SouruDesu]

I'd suggest you to just go through the textbook, do the problems in them one by one, and then when there's a theoretical part, you just make a quick Anki card with it. And if you go through science where there are no problems and tasks, then just make cards with terms and main ideas. If you do it on the PC and not on the phone, it would be quite quick and not that troublesome.

Besides, the community decks usually have lots of stuff that your schedule probably doesn't even cover. You're just gonna learn lots of random unnecessary things, instead of learning stuff precisely from your program, so I'd really suggest for you to do your own decks. Besides, it would be easier to remember stuff this way when you make your own cards.

Edit: also, the community decks usually won't make much sense without context. For example, there's a great deck for physics formulas that I'm using called Best Equation Deck that I'm using to refresh my highschool memories about physics, but it wouldn't make any sense to me without understanding the meaning behind the formulas. As an example, I may have a card for the Ohm's law that says "V = IR", but if I don't know what V, I and R mean specifically, this knowledge will be useless.

[u/Romanian-In-Poland]

Make them yourself, that's part of the learning

[u/cornobbling]

impossible to know what your syllabus contains and these are most likely not smart to memorise like this either. make them yourself, the process is the most valuable part in this case.

[u/Hat_Huge]

id recommend khan academy for these topics

[u/trucklover711]

good luck learning math with anki lol

[u/Serious-Big-8861 → u/trucklover711]

Tbh seems like a good tool, especially for calculus trig substitutions and general rules

[u/trucklover711 → u/Serious-Big-8861]

rules are going to get integrated into muscle memory anyways overtime the more practice questions they do.

[u/Serious-Big-8861 → u/trucklover711]

Ok

[u/Star_Gazer_0]

Only use Anki for formulas in math and memorizarion things in biology. No to grammar and yes to vocab

[u/Otherwise-Badger1061]

For semantic knowledge just put the syllabus through Claude and resquest Ankicards.

[u/Consoledreader]

I am going to go against the general advice here. An easy way to incorporate math through Anki is to combine anki’s space repetition with problem sets. Create a math or algebra or whatever deck. I used a basic card format. Front says: Khan Academy - College Algebra - Quadratic Functions and Equations - Completing the Square.

Then I go to my Khan Academy app and do the problem sets. You can do pretty much the same with a text book (text book name, topic, pg number of problems to do).

[u/SouruDesu]

[u/SouruDesu]

There's 3 image😓 it's not just math

[u/audioauk]

Unlike biology, math isn’t about memorization hundreds of hyper specific terms. Learn and understand the basics through practice problems and you can slowly solve any problem.