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  • What's going on guys!

  • Jay here from MedSchoolInsiders.com.

  • This is the second part of the Anki video tutorials, we're gonna go over image occlusion

  • as an alternate for ten questions, how to cram before your test and using Anki on your

  • mobile device.

  • So, first, let's install the image occlusion plug-in.

  • What you're going to do is go to tools, add-ons, browse and install.

  • And there's a code.

  • I'm gonna put this in the description.

  • This will automatically download and install the plugin, they make it really easy to do.

  • My plugin is already installed, therefore I'm not going to restart.

  • So, to add a card using the image occlusion plug-in: you're gonna go to add and then this

  • is the new button that'll show up.

  • This is to open up the actual plugin.

  • And now, it automatically populated this image because I took a screenshot and this was on

  • my clipboard.

  • But you can also drag and drop images.

  • Now, select the rectangle tool or whichever shape you want and start blocking the parts

  • you want to quiz yourself on.

  • Now, for each rectangle I'm drawing, it's creating a new card.

  • So it should actually add these to my deck.

  • There's two options; non overlapping and overlapping.

  • Non overlapping is gonna blank out everything at once and quiz you on just one item.

  • So let me show you what that looks like.

  • So, when you quiz yourself, everything else is blanked out, so you can't use the rest

  • of your image as context.

  • So, now I'm going to show you what overlapping looks like.

  • So again, I'm going to draw a rectangle over the parts I wanna quiz myself on.

  • Another neat trick, if you want to quiz yourself on two items at once, what you can do is select

  • both with shift and press this group elements button.

  • And now both of these will pop up at the same time.

  • So, before I showed you non-overlapping, let me show you what overlapping looks like.

  • So, now all the other boxes that I drew are already uncovered and it's only covering the

  • one that is quizzing me on.

  • So this is more useful for things like pathways whereas the other option is more useful for

  • anatomy.

  • So, here with the grouping option, I'm able to quiz myself on two items which are separated

  • in space.

  • Next up, I want to show you how to do last-minute cram studying.

  • So let's say your test is tomorrow and you want to go through all your cards very quickly,

  • this is gonna help you out.

  • This is what you should be doing before your test.

  • Now there's a couple ways to do this, one; you can actually just go to your deck, hit

  • custom study and study by card state or tag.

  • And so, for your test, let's say you have a deck that has a hundred cards, you can do

  • all cards in random order, this is called cram mode.

  • And now, all of the cards from that deck will be in this custom study session.

  • So now you can go through all your cards before your test, and I'm gonna empty this deck,

  • I'm going to show you another way to do this.

  • So now when you empty the - they go back to the original deck they came from.

  • Another way to do this is to go to 'create filtered deck' and you can search.

  • So let's say I want to do in the deck medschoolinsiders.com, and I want to do let's say 10 cards based

  • on 'order added'.

  • Rescheduling cards based on your answers in this deck will actually affect how you review

  • it in your home deck, so I'm going to deselect that.

  • When you build now I have these ten cards and again, I can just review these for my

  • test.

  • So, two quick points guys, I recommend you make your own cards because it's part of the

  • active learning process and also when you create and review these cards, you're gonna

  • understand them much better than if someone else made them and uses their own shorthand

  • or their own methods.

  • And then second - some people have asked about using it on their mobile device.

  • So, for the iPhone, the app is actually $25 which is pretty pricey.

  • For the Android, it is free.

  • So anyways, the price is steep, so I recommend you first use the free computer program and

  • then try the paid iPhone app if you decide it's worth it for you.

  • I've been using the ANKI app on my phone, $25, just a one-time fee for years and it

  • was definitely worth it in my book.

  • Alright guys, that's it for this video.

  • I'm trying to make these videos short and to the point, high-yield, not really waste

  • your time, so let me know what you think of the format.

  • Leave your comments or questions down below.

  • If you liked this video, make sure you press Like, hit subscribe if you haven't already

  • and I will see you guys in that next one!

What's going on guys!

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