Fill-in-the-Blank: Spaced Repetition Learning Techniques
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Fill-in-the-Blank: Spaced Repetition Learning Techniques

Complete the sentences by filling in the blanks. Each correct answer earns points!

15 Questions • 150 Total Points
1

is the process of repeating items at increasing time intervals to improve long-term retention.

Context: Core definition of spaced repetition

2

The describes how learned information is lost over time when you do not review.

Context: Meaning of forgetting curve

3

The is the psychological phenomenon where learning improves when reviews are spaced out over time rather than massed together.

Context: Meaning of spacing effect

4

is the benefit gained when learners actively retrieve information rather than only re-reading it.

Context: Meaning of testing effect

5

A(n) is a spaced repetition schedule where the interval between reviews increases after each successful recall.

Context: Meaning of expanding retrieval schedule

6

A(n) is a spaced repetition schedule where the interval between reviews stays constant.

Context: Meaning of uniform retrieval schedule

7

The is a flashcard method that places cards into levels and reviews them at increasing intervals based on learner success.

Context: Meaning of Leitner system

8

In SRS software scheduling, the system presents question-answer pairs and future reviews using spaced repetition algorithms.

Context: Core idea of SRS software scheduling

9

Cause: Spacing reviews over increasing intervals causes which leads to reduced forgetting.

Context: Cause→effect relationship: spacing to retention

10

Cause: Expanding intervals increase time elapsed between test periods, which makes harder and strengthens long-term encoding.

Context: Cause→effect relationship: expanding intervals to harder retrieval

11

Cause: The first test occurs early after initial learning with a successful repetition, which increases the chance that later tests will also succeed in .

Context: Cause→effect relationship: early success to later remembering

12

Cause: Software adjusts intervals to a target achievement level (for example, 90% correct), which causes hard material to appear more often and easy material to appear .

Context: Cause→effect relationship: target accuracy to frequency changes

13

Cause: Delayed feedback after an incorrect response causes learners to be more likely to answer correctly on subsequent tests, because delayed feedback supports later success.

Context: Cause→effect relationship: delayed feedback to later retrieval success

14

A(n) is a scheduling method where users rate confidence for each card and lower-confidence cards are repeated more often.

Context: Meaning of confidence-based repetition

15

A common confusion is that spaced repetition only works for simple factual memorization. In reality, spaced repetition can also support learning of and procedural skills.

Context: Application beyond vocabulary: math and procedural skills