Active Recall (Retrieval Practice)
Close your notes and produce the answer from memory before checking the source. The effort of retrieval — not the act of re-reading — is what builds the memory.
HOW PRAXISPASS APPLIES THISEvery PraxisPass question is an active recall event — you produce an answer under a timer, without hints, before feedback appears.
Spaced Repetition
Review material at increasing intervals — Day 1, Day 3, Day 7, Day 14 — to interrupt the forgetting curve before the memory fades, not after.
HOW PRAXISPASS APPLIES THISPraxisPass tracks your last correct and last wrong answer per domain and automatically re-queues questions at the optimal interval inside your next 25-minute mission.
Interleaving
Mix different domains within a single study session instead of studying one topic to completion. The mental friction of switching is what strengthens discrimination between concepts.
HOW PRAXISPASS APPLIES THISPraxisPass missions serve your weakest domain first and rotate across domains throughout the 25 minutes — never letting you settle into a single topic.
The Feynman Technique
Explain a concept in plain language with no jargon. When your explanation turns vague, that is the gap. Return to the source, fill it, and explain again until every sentence is precise.
HOW PRAXISPASS APPLIES THISPraxisPass Constructed Response scoring evaluates your explanation clarity on every PLT CR — your voice-to-score feedback is a real-time Feynman audit.
Dual-Channel Learning
Pair every verbal explanation with a visual — a diagram, timeline, or concept map. Your brain stores verbal and visual information through separate channels, giving you two retrieval paths back to the same memory.
HOW PRAXISPASS APPLIES THISThe OODA wrong-answer loop delivers both a written explanation and a domain diagram on every incorrect response, encoding both channels on every mistake.