Flashcards and mnemonics

Review is today's queue: cards due plus a small number of new ones. Learn new cards takes up to 20 cards you have not seen yet. Cram goes through a deck in shuffled order without touching your schedule.

No. In Cram mode ratings are not saved to the schedule and the screen says so. It is useful for a quick pass the night before without disturbing intervals you have built.

Tap the card, press space or Enter, or use the Show answer button.

After the answer shows, tap Again, Hard, Good or Easy, which also shows the time until the card returns. On a touch screen you can swipe left for Again, right for Good and up for Easy. On a keyboard use keys 1 to 4.

Again brings the card back in about ten minutes and may show it once more this session. Hard brings it back sooner than Good, and Easy pushes it furthest. The buttons show the next interval for that card before you choose.

Yes. Use the Undo button, or press Z or Backspace. It restores the card's earlier schedule, though in Cram mode there was no schedule change to undo.

Up to 10 new cards a day in the main Review, so that reviews do not pile up. When you review a single subject's deck the session can include up to 20 cards.

A summary shows how many cards you did, how long it took and the count for each rating. You can go back to the decks, or go again on the cards you rated Again or Hard.

In Settings, switch Haptics and Sound effects on or off. Haptics give a light tap on phones that support it when you flip a card or answer, and sounds are off by default.

Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistry on the free plan. Other decks show a lock and open with any paid term. Cards you have already learned stay on your device.

In your browser on this device. Clearing site data erases it, and the download option in Settings gives you a copy of your card schedule.

Do the cards that are due first. New cards are capped each day so reviews never pile up. Ten to twenty minutes a day beats a long weekly session.

Nothing is lost. Due cards wait for you, and the app schedules them gently so one missed week doesn't become a wall.

No. Use them for short lists. For mechanisms and exceptions, understanding beats a memory aid, and each of our mnemonics lists where it stops working.

Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistry on the free plan. Every deck opens on a paid term, and the pricing page lists what each plan includes.

These pages are for reading and previewing. Studying with spaced repetition happens in the app, where cards return on a schedule.

They tell the app how well you recalled the card. Again and Hard bring it back sooner, and Good and Easy push it further out. You can swipe or use keys 1 to 4, and undo a rating you got wrong.

A way to run through a deck without changing your schedule. It suits a quick revision the night before, without disturbing the intervals you have built.

Not yet. They are original and drafted with AI assistance, then edited by our team. Independent review is planned, and each card carries a status label.

A card that tests one fact is easier to rate honestly, so the schedule works better. Long cards with several facts hide what you actually forgot.

Under Mnemonics in the side menu, and alongside the revision tools. You can search and filter by subject.

The first 5. A paid term opens all of them.

What every part stands for, its clinical use, and where it stops being reliable.

Locks say what is included and where to get it. Nothing is hidden or blurred, and nothing you have already read is taken away.

Not yet. They are teaching aids written or adapted by our team with AI assistance, and each carries a status label. Check important facts against a standard source.

Bookmarks and notes are for questions. To revise a mnemonic's content as a card, use the flashcard decks.

It is better not to. Use them for short lists and learn mechanisms by understanding them.

Your activity is stored in your browser. There are no cloud accounts yet, so it stays on this device.

They help with lists and sequences that have no logic to hang on, such as cranial nerve function. They do not replace understanding, and a mnemonic for a fact you could reason out is a distraction.

Because every mnemonic simplifies. Knowing where it stops working keeps you from applying it where it misleads.

They are teaching aids written or adapted by our team. Some resemble ones students share informally. Check any fact that matters against a standard source.

Not yet. Independent faculty review is planned, and each mnemonic carries a status label.

What every letter or part stands for, how it is used in the clinic and where it stops being reliable.

5 in the app on the free plan, and all of them on a paid term. The public pages let you read what is published.

Yes. In the app you can search and filter by subject. These public pages are organised by subject and topic.

Often yes. A memory aid you build yourself tends to stick better. Test it against the facts, and note where it breaks.

NextPrep does not do that automatically. You can revise the same ideas in the flashcard decks, where cards come back on a schedule.