Read things at a level where there are just a few things I don’t know per article.But because the SRS thing isn’t very good (I really don’t like how it doesn’t repeat items you get wrong - it should really keep repeating them until you have everything correct at least once!), once a month I usually export the latest additions over to Anki, and try to do those once a day.
#SATORI READER HOW TO#
The SR staff always answer questions about nuance and how to break down complex sentences, so you can also learn a lot just from there.Īny words/phrases I don’t know, I add to the review SRS thing. I also make it a point to read the comments below each article. #5) Maybe repeat #3 and/or #4 if I had any issues reading or listening previously
![satori reader satori reader](https://www.satorireader.com/images/contributors/will-yen-brick-wall.jpg)
#4) Repeat #3 but without reading, only listening #3) Read again, while listening to the audio all the way through non-stop. Check the translations for anything I missed or got wrong. #2) Read again, but using line by line listening to verify the translations. #1) Once just straight through, trying not to look up translations, but checking every underlined grammar point in case there’s any interesting points.
![satori reader satori reader](https://az817551.vo.msecnd.net/article-images/series-restaurant-1-1.jpg)
Try to read one whole article a day (usually in my lunchbreak).Satori Reader could be one of my favourite resources right now! I don’t think there’s any single right way to use it, as I think everyone will get the best out of it in different ways - for example, I’m probably concentrating on listening practice more than anything else - but anyhow, my approach is something like:
#SATORI READER FREE#
Is there anything you’d recommend I add or change to the way I study? Should I complement Satori Reader with some other program or study method to take advantage of the material better? How do you study with Satori Reader? Feel free to share your methods or experience below! Study the cards due or added to my Review pile. Listen to the line-by-line reading (and repeat), saving any words I don’t know (meaning or reading) to my study list and clicking on any available grammar explanation.Īttempt to translate the sentence into English and click on the sentence translation if necessary to check. Read an article without looking anything up.
![satori reader satori reader](https://az817551.vo.msecnd.net/article-images/series-koibito-1-1.jpg)
The way I’ve started trying to use it, though I admit I’m not as strict with myself as I should be, is: Satori Reader users: how do you use each of these features to study effectively? There are a lot of great features-line-by-line reading, in-line definitions and grammar explanations, sentence translations-but it’s so easy activate each of them that I worry I’m using them as a crutch too often and not building up my skills as I should. I’ve recently started using Satori Reader to improve my reading comprehension, but I’m afraid I’m not using it effectively.