Flashcards

**Flashcards:**
(From [|Technology for Teachers] ) Flashcards are one of the simplest and most common ways to study for a test. [|Free Technology for Teachers] has featured numerous flashcard resources in the past. Here are ten good places to create and find flashcards online.


 * [|Cramberry] allows users to share flashcards with other users. After creating your flashcards you can contribute to a public gallery of flashcards. If you don't have time to make flashcards of your own, you can search for and study flashcards in the public gallery. To use the flashcards you will need to create a Cramberry account. For your students that have iPhones (none of my students have one) [|Cramberry] now has an iPhone app called Flash-Me.
 * Flashcards created using[| Funnel Brain] can include a "third side" to a flashcard. A side that contains the explanation for the answer to a question. In addition to text [|Funnel Brain] flashcards can include videos, audio, and pictures. Under your videos and images you can type your question, answer, or explanation. Just as with many other flashcard services Funnel Brain flashcards can be shared with other users.
 * [|Ediscio] is a little different from a lot of flashcard creation tools because Ediscio lets you build sets of flashcards individually or with the help of other Ediscio users. The other distinguishing feature of Ediscio is that flashcards can include images. (Ediscio is also featured in [|Twelve Essentials for Technology Integration]).
 * [|Cobocards], like other flashcard services, allows you to create customized sets of flashcards. One of the key differences between [|Cobocards] and other flashcard services is that [|Cobocards] provides you with pdf copies of your flashcards that you can print to study offline. Of course, you can study also study your flashcards online.
 * [|Flashcard DB] is one of the most well-designed free flashcard programs that I've seen on the web. [|Flashcard DB], like most flashcard programs, allows you to browse existing sets of flashcards or create your own custom set of flashcards. What makes [|Flashcard DB] different from its competitors is the study methods that can be used with the flashcards. Flashcard DB allows students to study using the [|Leitner System] or the [|Graded Space Repetition Method].
 * On [|Quizlet] you can make your own flashcards or study from publicly shared sets of flashcards. [|Quizlet] offers you the ability to study your cards in five different ways including playing a couple of games with your cards. When creating your flashcards you can enter information for each card individually or import information from a text document to be used in your card set. If you don't have the time to create your set of flashcards, browse the publicly shared flashcards.
 * [|Study Stack] is one of the better review game creation tools that I've tried. Study Stack allows teachers and students to create flashcards, crossword puzzles, matching games, word searches, and other classic study games for any subject area. You can create a game using any type of numerical or text data. Once you're data is in your account, you can use that data to create multiple games.
 * On [|Muchobeets]students can create their own customized "stack" of flashcards. For students preparing for a general exam like the SAT,[|Muchobeets] has a good collection of publicly shared vocabulary flashcards. The [|Muchobeets] service is very easy to use. If you want to make your own flashcards simply register with your email address and get started using the very intuitive flashcard creation template. No registration is required if you want to use the publicly shared stacks of flashcards.
 * [|Knowtes] is a great resource for finding or making all kinds of flashcards. The [|Knowtes] library is full of ready to use decks of flashcards covering subjects appropriate from Kindergarten through college. The option to download a library of flashcards is the best feature of the [|Knowtes] program. Students who have laptops can download flashcards and use them to study without having to find an Internet connection. For example, in the district where I teach every middle school student is given a laptop, but many students do not have Internet access at home. Being able to download study tools is very useful for those students.
 * [|Flashcard Flash] is a handy little search engine designed for one purpose, helping you find sets of flashcards. [|Flashcard Flash] was built using Google Custom Search. Flashcard Flash searches six different flashcard services including [|Flashcard DB], [|Quizlet], and __[|Study Stack]__ all of which I've previously reviewed and found to be excellent services.