Your whole unit. One page.
Notes, slides, PDFs, a photo of the board, a recording of class. Cram reads all of it and writes the review you'd have made if you had the week.
Free to start. No card.Motion in one direction
Velocity is speed with a direction. Acceleration is how fast velocity changes. Near Earth everything falls with g = 9.8 m/s², pointing down, the whole way.
Can be zero
−9.8 the whole flight
Seven files. A hundred pages.
One page you'll actually read.
Motion in one direction
Velocity is how fast and which way. Acceleration is how velocity changes. Near Earth, g = 9.8 m/s², pointing down, the whole flight.
Every part, pointed at.
Scroll the list. The guide shows you each part as you reach it.
Motion in one direction
Velocity is speed with a direction. Acceleration is how fast velocity changes. Near Earth everything falls with g = 9.8 m/s², pointing down, the whole way.
Can be zero
−9.8 the whole flight
Motion in one direction
Velocity is speed with a direction. Acceleration is how fast velocity changes. Near Earth everything falls with g = 9.8 m/s², pointing down, the whole way.
Can be zero
−9.8 the whole flight
Whatever the class actually gave you.
Text is pulled out on your device first — PDFs, slides, docs, photos through OCR — so a scan of a handout works as well as a typed one.
Every unit in one class. One review for the final.
A class holds its units. At the bottom: a class overview — the shape of the course in ten minutes — or a full review for the final, unit by unit plus the joins between them, which a unit guide can never show.
A countdown that turns into a plan.
Tell Cram when the test is. It spreads the guide, the cards and a practice test across the days you have, and rebuilds the plan around what you keep getting wrong.