Enjoy the iKnow! experience on your phone or tablet!
All your iKnow! study progress is automatically synched across devices, so you can study in the way that best matches your needs and lifestyle.
“Japanese, Chinese, and English”
Official courses are offered for studying Japanese, Chinese, and SAT English. The Japanese courses cover the 6,000 most commonly used words in Japanese. The Chinese courses cover the 2,000 most commonly used words in spoken Chinese and over 1,200 words commonly used in newspapers and magazines. (All Chinese courses are available in both Traditional and Simplified Chinese.) All words have sample sentences and audio.
“The iKnow! Learning Engine”
iKnow! presents items in a spaced rehearsal pattern optimized for efficient learning. iKnow! adapts to differences in learning speeds and item difficulty, constantly measuring memory and predicting performance across all of your items. iKnow! does this by tracking your performance and then predicting your optimal review time on an item-by-item basis.
All you have to do is push the study button, and iKnow! tells you what to learn.
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Features:
- Five study modes: iKnow!, Rapid Choice, Self Check, Sentence Trainer, and Listening.
- iKnow!: Master words and phrases with our patented learning algorithms.
- Rapid Choice: Fast-paced quizzing and review.
- Self Check: Judge yourself on what you know and how well.
- Sentence Trainer: Master sentence patterns by listening and then dictating.
- Listening: Listen to content on the go. You can slow down and loop any audio.
- Study progress synched across supported devices.
Learning Japanese vocabulary and grammatical features is a tough thing and requires both time and a strong motivation. I found IKnow! after one year of study and can only regret that I did not find it before. This is simply awesome and I have made significant progresses by using this application. Very nicely done.
The only improvement that could be made is a technological development allowing to write Kanji. Indeed there is a difference between recognizing a Kanji and being able to draw it again. Waiting for this potential development, I recommend that learners use a notebook and exercise themselves to draw Kanji in parallel of IKnow! sessions.
