Feynman technique — a stack you can actually keep. Any queue that shows due plain-language pages is enough; the metric is mature retrieval on time.
Scores here are relative ranks inside this atlas, not lab grades or official cut scores.
Stack
- public outline Source of truth — plain-language pages is built from public outline, not from a leaked paper.
- Due queue Daily engine — A list of due plain-language pages is enough. Fancy charts are optional.
- Leech / repair log Weekly clinic — Write down plain-language pages that failed twice and split it the same week.
- Timer Protects sleep — A time box around plain-language pages stops the pile from eating the night.
- Closed notebook True test — Dump the week's names before you flip plain-language pages.
Analog
- Shoebox + dividers — A physical queue of plain-language pages if you distrust screens at midnight.
- Wall calendar — Circle review days for plain-language pages in ink. Crude spacing still beats hope.
- Voice memo — Record a closed-book dump of plain-language pages on a walk, then check misses.
- One-page list — Chronic plain-language pages fails live here, not in an infinite queue.
Metrics
- Due minutes — Weekday due plain-language pages should fit a chosen box. Growth without a cap is a smell.
- Repair count — Count how many plain-language pages you split this week. Zero splits plus many fails is denial.
- Mature retrieval — The win is plain-language pages recalled on time, not cards created at midnight.
- Outline coverage — Percent of public outline that has at least one honest plain-language pages.
Educational atlas — not an official syllabus, medical advice, or leaked item bank. Feynman technique: Keep the public outline in view and treat this page as method, not a leaked key.
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