4

jMemorize

Posted November 16th, 2007. Filed under 日本語

Having just completed week seven of my course at university, it’s time for us to face the ultimate challenge – the midterm examinations. On this coming Monday and Tuesday, I will be tested on listening, comprehension, grammar and Kanji. It’s somewhat worrying then that everything I seem to attempt to memorize goes in one ear and out the other.

Thank goodness, then, for jMemorize, which is a fantastic free flash card program. Basically, if you are willing to take the time to create ‘cards’, you can then flick through them relatively quickly, checking your knowledge of grammar and so on along the way. Whilst it is quite a simple program, it does have an awful lot of flexibility and various options to help you focus on particular parts of language.

Here’s an example of it in use. I’m using Darren’s flashcards, who is a guy from my course with far too much dedication and not nearly enough slacking off…

jMemorize In Action

So there you have it. Sorry about the length of this update, it was just a break from copying out thousands of symbols over and over. If you’re wondering, the DIR EN GREY review will come very soon :)


Possibly Related Content:

  1. Feb 2008 Exams

If you have enjoyed this entry. Please feel free to bookmark it using your favorite social bookmarking site

4 Responses so far

  1. Tom says:

    Just downloaded jMemorize, sounds really useful! I don’t fancy making all the cards tho! You may already know the site, but you can buy some really good flashcards for Kanji

    http://www.whiterabbitpress.us/

    Honestly they are brilliant, give stroke order, common compounds, and all different ways of reading. All the snow melted again out here, my winter wonderland lasted only a day. We’re expecting a load more tomorrow tho, Yay!

  2. Mike says:

    Tim: Good stuff :) You’re obviously getting all our snow because we get none :(

    Making the cards is dull but they pay off big time :)

  3. Hooper says:

    Just a heads up.
    I’m sure that you’ve figured this out by now, but someone reading this might not have yet.

    Using Firefox (this doesn’t work with Opera for some reason and I don’t use IE) you can drag content from web pages onto the create flash card dialog.

    That saves and incredible amount of time, as someone is bound to have already typed out most of what you want on your cards on the internet (especially definitions and phrases)

  4. Mike says:

    Hoooper: I wonder if there’s a forum somewhere with premade packs, too?

Leave a Comment





Sponsors: 豊胸 | レンタルオフィス | 注文住宅 | ウィークリーマンション 福岡 | AO入試 | 結婚指輪 | ビジネスフォン | アパート経営 | 海外ツアー | 福祉車両 | 看護師 転職 | 電子タバコ | 外資系 転職 | アメリカ留学 | ブランド買取