Retrieval
12 items
- Breaching Questions A breaching question is a question the learner writes on one hole in their own knowledge and cannot answer at the time of writing. The method finds the holes
- Encoding and Retrieval How study time splits between first-pass encoding and later retrieval: better intake, fewer later pulls, never none.
- Group Study A study group works when each person in the group has a job to do during the hour. There are three jobs. One person leads. One person keeps time. One person
- Interleaving Table Interleaving is practising the same material from more than one direction, a way to learn where it begins and ends. A cube makes this visible. Each face is a
- Multipass System Several complete-but-shallow sweeps of a whole block, each deeper than the last: the shape and the reasons in place before any leftover fact.
- Opportunistic Retrieval Opportunistic retrieval is a workflow for a learner who uses studied material at work every day. Each work task that needs the material makes the learner pull
- Reconstruction: Retrieval Beyond Recall Reconstruction is a test. It takes pieces of knowledge the learner already holds and asks for a connection between them that nobody taught. Then it asks for a
- Revision Revision is a loop of three moves: test, target, teach. A closed-book test finds gaps. A gap is anything the reader struggled with on recall, got wrong, or
- Rote Learning and Memorisation Memorisation is last-resort work on leftover facts with no hook. Those leftovers are names, constants, unordered lists, anything without a causal, functional,
- Spaced Interleaved Retrieval The standing retrieval practice: answers produced from memory before any source opens, at widening intervals, from a different angle each pass, the sessions
- WPW Part of Retrieval