Why do terms come up for review?

MemorizeKit schedules another chance to recall each learning term. You can begin with what is due instead of choosing your whole Lesson again every day.

For example, you studied “deadline — hạn chót” in “English at work”. When its review time arrives, it can appear in your due list even if you answered correctly before.

Three different states

• New: saved, but without a recorded study attempt that starts its review schedule.
• Due: its current review time has arrived.
• Not yet due: its next review is scheduled for later.

The due count does not include every new term. However, regular Learn sessions and Flashcard review sessions prioritize due terms and may then add new ones. The number of questions or cards in a session can therefore differ from the due count you just saw.

What changes the schedule?

Checked answers in Learn and self-ratings in Flashcards are handled differently. Scheduling depends on the current state and the recorded result; there is no single fixed interval for every word.

Choosing Know does not guarantee a level increase each time. When you practice a Flashcard before it is due, Know may leave its schedule unchanged; Still learning may bring the next review closer. For an entirely new term, Still learning does not start its review schedule.

In the Flashcard preview, turning off Track progress means you are browsing cards; self-ratings are not submitted to update progress.

Check the schedule and handle delayed updates

1. Return to My Library or open a Lesson.
2. Look at Today’s Review to see whether anything is due.
3. Choose Review Now to start Learn.

Session results and due counts may update at different times. If the count has not changed immediately, wait briefly and check again. If loading the schedule fails, choose Retry; an error does not mean your reviews are finished.

Start with your due terms

Follow the guide to review what is due.