As mentioned in the previous post, I employ flash cards in two different study methods. The Flashcard Exchange, a digital study community, and hand written index flash cards, have both aided in my memorization of the kanji. In the book, Heisig suggests a method for creating the flashcards. But, due the fact that he waited until his readers were a couple of lessons into the book before providing the details, I had already devised my preferred flash card set up. The following is an example of my flash cards:
I realize that learning Japanese is a massive undertaking. Personally, I'm considering it a new hobby. Some people collect stamps, I'll collect a language. For the time being, this blog will be a record of what I have done thus far, what I plan to do in the future, and a place to post my work as I go. By the end, I expect this blog will be completely written in Japanese. To be honest, I do not truly foresee this blog amassing a following of any sort. However, you're welcome to prove me wrong.
Begin Here
Remember the Kanji 1 Flashcards
Remember the Kanji 2 Flashcards
Primitive Flashcards
Primitive Images
Kanji Chart, A 日本語勉強ブログ Exclusive (Coming Soon)
Remember the Kanji 2 Flashcards
Primitive Flashcards
Primitive Images
Kanji Chart, A 日本語勉強ブログ Exclusive (Coming Soon)
No comments:
Post a Comment