Start a module
When you open a module, LearnTerms loads the question set for that module and pulls in your saved progress for those questions. The first step is simple:- Open a class.
- Select a module.
- Begin working through questions one at a time.
What the study screen tracks
The module screen keeps more state than a basic flashcard loop. For each question, LearnTerms can persist:- The answer options you selected
- The options you eliminated while reasoning
- Whether you flagged the question
- Whether the question counts as interacted
Answering questions
Each question displays the stem and answer options for the current item. Depending on the question type, you may be choosing a single answer, multiple answers, filling blanks, or matching prompts and answers.- Select the option or options you think are correct.
- Eliminate distractors when you want to narrow the field without committing yet.
- Use Check to see immediate feedback.
Feedback and review
After you check an answer, LearnTerms shifts from recall mode into feedback mode.- Correct answers are highlighted
- You can clear a selection and try again
- You can flag a question to revisit later
- Rationales can be revealed when they are available
Navigation controls
The module study screen supports both sequential practice and targeted review.- Jump between questions from the top navigation
- Move with previous and next controls
- Shuffle when you want less order-based memorization
- Watch your progress in the sidebar as you work
Progress behavior
Progress in LearnTerms is more than just a completion bar.interactedquestions track where you have actually workedflaggedquestions help you revisit weak spots- saved selections let you resume without redoing work
Why the flow is designed this way
- Focus over noise: one question at a time reduces interface overhead
- Tight feedback loops: immediate checking helps you course-correct quickly
- Personal pacing: flags and navigation let you spend more time where you need it
- Cohort relevance: modules stay tied to the material your class is actually using
Practical tips
- Use flags for questions you want to revisit before an exam.
- Shuffle once you know the material well enough to avoid memorizing order.
- Review rationales after answering instead of before to preserve recall.
- Use incomplete filtering when you want to finish untouched questions before reviewing flagged ones.