Do you mean you have a deck for quotes? As I’m just getting into trying out spaced repetition and trying to come up with things to memorize, I’m wondering about your reasons for memorizing quotes (if that is indeed what you’re doing). Do you have some sort of system of question/answer pairs that help you remember quotes that are applicable to certain situations? Or are you trying to memorize quote authors? Or what?
I add quotes because it’s a handy sort of quotes file (many people keep them) and because I like being able to reel off quotes or just have them handy in my memory for writing.
There’s nothing fancy about them: the question is the quote, and the answer is all the sourcing and bibliographi information. I grade them based on whether I feel I could paraphrase them in a relevant context. (“Ah yes, good old Box’s quote about how ‘all models are wrong but some are useful’. Good to remember for statistical discussions. Mark that one a 4.”)
Do you mean you have a deck for quotes? As I’m just getting into trying out spaced repetition and trying to come up with things to memorize, I’m wondering about your reasons for memorizing quotes (if that is indeed what you’re doing). Do you have some sort of system of question/answer pairs that help you remember quotes that are applicable to certain situations? Or are you trying to memorize quote authors? Or what?
I add quotes because it’s a handy sort of quotes file (many people keep them) and because I like being able to reel off quotes or just have them handy in my memory for writing.
There’s nothing fancy about them: the question is the quote, and the answer is all the sourcing and bibliographi information. I grade them based on whether I feel I could paraphrase them in a relevant context. (“Ah yes, good old Box’s quote about how ‘all models are wrong but some are useful’. Good to remember for statistical discussions. Mark that one a 4.”)
Are the decks you personally use available anywhere?
http://www.gwern.net/Spaced%20repetition#see-also
Thanks a bunch :)