Spaced repetition in : Expanding retrieval
Spaced repetition sets an order of practice in : “Expanding retrieval.” The figure to put beside it is 96. Do not turn that figure into a predicted rank. The line is about what you cover and what you say back. Spaced repetition: How fast is a first honest gain?
Review just before you would forget — the most replicated schedule in learning science. Spaced repetition schedules a review just before the forgetting curve would drop the trace — Ebbinghaus mapped that curve in 1885; Cepeda and colleagues later measured expanding gaps in live learners.
This atlas ranks it near the top for evidence, exam fit and long retention, and middling for first-week speed — early hours go to card design. Use it as a calendar for facts you must still name in six months — not as a substitute for a blank-page problem. Spaced repetition: What is this, in one honest paragraph?
A schedule that asks for a retrieval just before you would have forgotten, then lengthens the gap after a success. Spaced repetition: What does the evidence actually say? Ebbinghaus showed savings on relearning; Cepeda et al. found expanding gaps beat cramming for delayed tests; Leitner and SuperMemo turned the idea into boxes and algorithms.
Practise Spaced repetition with , “Expanding retrieval,” and 96. The figure is not a mock rank.96
Figures to keep
- Year of the method
- 96
- Practice figure
- 96
- Method
- Spaced repetition
- Practice line
- Expanding retrieval
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