Here's what I do now:
1)First, remove all your flashcards via the Custom selection feature in the "Manage" tab.
2)Add your cards back via the Manage tab.
3)I then review my flashcards until I've failed a specific number of kanji (for now, 10 kanji). As soon as I reach 10 failed cards, I stop reviewing. This step takes me less than 10 minutes.
4)Those 10 failed cards become the "10 kanji I need to study for the day".
5)On top of these 10 cards, I do a lot of reading and study any kanji I don't know. But at the very least, even if I don't read anything that day, I'll at least have reviewed those 10 failed kanji.
6)When reviewing the 10 cards, I put them in my learned list. After reviewing the 10 cards, the "restudy" list is empty. And I start the same process over again the next day.
This method ensures that only 10 kanji are showing in my "restudy" list (or you can click on "Detailed List" to see everything). Over time, it takes longer to reach 10 failed cards, because of all the reading I do.
After reading one page of Japanese text, I write down all the kanji I don't know and study them all before going onto the next page.
Instead of worrying about keeping up with reviews, I just simply use RevTK to find 10 kanji that I don't know. Rather than spending more time on SRS, I use that extra time for reading. While reading, I build up a list of kanji I don't know (which in a way kind of acts like an SRS).
For now, I'm only focusing on individual kanji. I'm not at the stage where I'm using SRS to collect sentences.
This seems to work very well for me..... :-)
Last edited by chamcham (2010 April 14, 8:38 am)