AJT Kanji Transition

About Ajatt-Tools Kanji Transition is an Anki Deck for Japanese learners designed to teach you how to recognize Kanji along with the most common 1000 words used in everyday conversations. The idea behind this deck is based on Refold's JP1K. The original concept underwent a number of improvements. Namely, targeted sentence cards were introduced. For an in-depth explanation of the theory behind this deck, please see this article. Prior knowledge of kana is required but there is no need to do any isolated kanji study. This is the TSC version of the deck. At AJT we believe that the most effective way to learn vocabulary is through targeted sentence cards. You can find the WCC version here if you think that word cards suit you better. Deck contents The deck is based on Ankidrone Starter Pack and contains words commonly used in everyday life in Japan. Most words in the deck have example sentences. Cards are presented relatively in the 1T (i+1) order. Each word along with each sentence has native audio and an English translation. The target word in each sentence is highlighted, so you decide if you want to read the whole sentence or just the word. If you're going to read the full sentence every time you rep a card, prior knowledge of some grammar might be necessary, in which case refer to Tae Kim grammar guide. The deck explains certain grammar points and particles but it is not enough to replace a proper grammar guide. If a word is written in kanji you can view the furigana reading of a word by hovering over it with your mouse. How to review the flashcards

1. A flashcard comes up, furigana is hidden.
2. Read the target word, or the whole sentence if you want.
3. If the word contains kanji try to recall its reading. Then hover over the word to make the furigana pop up and see if you've recalled the reading correctly. You can also press the p key on your keyboard to immediately reveal all kanji readings.
4. Try to recall the meaning of the target word. It doesn't need to be precise.
5. Reveal the back side of the card and see if the meaning was correct.
6. When grading yourself, pass the card if you understand the meaning. Whether you remembered the reading or not doesn't matter. Avoid "Hard" and "Easy" buttons.

This way when you review a card you may completely forget its reading, but then if you get the meaning right you still pass the card. Feedback Please put any feedback or corrections you have in our chat. Support what I do I was able to make this deck thanks to the support of my patrons. Thank you so much!