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SM Analysis
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22/2/2015 SuperMemo: Analysis http://www.supermemo.com/help/analysis.htm 1/10 ABC Demos Hints&Tips Reference Overviews Glossary Buy Support Search SuperMemo Home Analysis Editable (wiki) version of this page Contents 1 Distributions 1.1 Intervals 1.2 AFactors 1.3 Repetitions 1.4 Lapses 2 Forgetting Curves 3 3D Curves 4 Graphs 4.1 Forgetting Index vs. Priority 4.2 First interval 4.3 DFactor vs. AFactor 4.4 First Grade vs. AFactor 4.5 Grade vs. Forgetting Index 5 3D Graphs 6 Approximations 7 Matrices 8 Use 8.1 Use statistics 8.2 Use context menu 8.3 Examples 8.3.1 Use : Element count : Topics and tasks 8.3.2 Use : Newly memorized 8.3.3 Use : Efficiency : Forgetting index 8.3.4 Use : Priority protection : Items 8.3.5 Use : Priority protection : Topics 9 FAQ 10 Further reading The tabbed dialog available with Tools : Statistics : Analysis (Shift+Alt+A) in SuperMemo provides graphs and tables that illustrate the current state of the learning process in the currently opened collection. In addition to Analysis, SuperMemo provides multiple other analytical tools. Distributions Intervals Intervals distribution of interrepetition intervals in a given collection. By changing the setting of the combo box at the bottom of the dialog, you can see interval distributions for all elements in the collection, for only items, and for only topics. AFactors AFactors distribution of AFactors in a given collection. The distribution itself is not used in Algorithm SM15, and merely results from it. Note that topics and items use different AFactor categories. Choose Items only or Topics only at the bottom to see distributions for items or topics. If you choose All elements you will see a less meaningful conglomerate distribution indexed by AFactor category number.
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  • 22/2/2015 SuperMemo:Analysis

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/analysis.htm 1/10

    ABC Demos Hints&Tips Reference Overviews Glossary Buy Support Search

    SuperMemoHome

    AnalysisEditable(wiki)versionofthispage

    Contents1Distributions

    1.1Intervals1.2AFactors1.3Repetitions1.4Lapses

    2ForgettingCurves33DCurves4Graphs

    4.1ForgettingIndexvs.Priority4.2Firstinterval4.3DFactorvs.AFactor4.4FirstGradevs.AFactor4.5Gradevs.ForgettingIndex

    53DGraphs6Approximations7Matrices8Use

    8.1Usestatistics8.2Usecontextmenu8.3Examples

    8.3.1Use:Elementcount:Topicsandtasks8.3.2Use:Newlymemorized8.3.3Use:Efficiency:Forgettingindex8.3.4Use:Priorityprotection:Items8.3.5Use:Priorityprotection:Topics

    9FAQ10Furtherreading

    ThetabbeddialogavailablewithTools:Statistics:Analysis(Shift+Alt+A)inSuperMemoprovidesgraphsandtablesthatillustratethecurrentstateofthelearningprocessinthecurrentlyopenedcollection.

    InadditiontoAnalysis,SuperMemoprovidesmultipleotheranalyticaltools.

    Distributions

    IntervalsIntervalsdistributionofinterrepetitionintervalsinagivencollection.Bychangingthesettingofthecomboboxatthebottomofthedialog,youcanseeintervaldistributionsforallelementsinthecollection,foronlyitems,andforonlytopics.

    AFactorsAFactorsdistributionofAFactorsinagivencollection.ThedistributionitselfisnotusedinAlgorithmSM15,andmerelyresultsfromit.NotethattopicsanditemsusedifferentAFactorcategories.ChooseItemsonlyorTopicsonlyatthebottomtoseedistributionsforitemsortopics.IfyouchooseAllelementsyouwillseealessmeaningfulconglomeratedistributionindexedbyAFactorcategorynumber.

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/overviews.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/reference.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/hints.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/support.htmhttp://help.supermemo.org/wiki/Analysishttp://www.supermemo.com/help/index.htmhttp://super-memo.com/supermemo16.htmlhttp://youtube.com/user/supermemotheaterhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/theory.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/help.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/index.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#a-factorhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/tools.htm

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    RepetitionsRepetitionsdistributionofthenumberofrepetitionsofitemsortopicsinagivencollectiononlymemorizedelementsareconsideredinthedistribution,i.e.thereisnozerorepetitionscategory.

    LapsesLapsesdistributionofthenumberoftimesparticularitemsinthecollectionhavebeenforgottenonlymemorizedelementsareconsidered.Youshouldneverhavemorethan10%ofitemswithmorethan34lapses.Ifthisisnotthecase,youshouldreexaminethewayinwhichyouformulateitems(see20RulesofFormulatingKnowledge).Astopicsarenever"forgotten"atrepetitiontime,therearenolapseslistedinLapsesifyouselectTopicsonlyintheelementtypecombobox.

    ForgettingCurves

    400forgettingcurvesareindependentlyplottedinordertocomputetheRFmatrixinAlgorithmSM15.Thesecorrespondto20repetitionnumbercategoriesand20AFactorcategories.Fordatarepresentationconvenience,thecolumnsoftheRFmatrixforthefirstrepetitionareindexedbythenumberofmemorylapsesratherthanbytheAFactor.By

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/images/c/ce/Lapses_distribution.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#memorized_elementhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/8/80/AFactors_distribution.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#lapsehttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#memorized_elementhttp://www.supermemo.com/articles/20rules.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#a-factor

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    choosingapropercombinationoftabsatthebottomofthegraph,youcanselectaforgettingcurveofinterest.Horizontalaxisrepresentstimeexpressedas:(1)UFactor,i.e.theratioofsubsequentinterrepetitionintervals,or(2)days(onlyforthefirstrepetition).Verticalaxisrepresentsknowledgeretentioninpercent.

    Figure: Bluecircles inthepicturerepresentdatacollectedduringrepetitions.Thelargerthecircle,thegreaterthenumberofrepetitionsrecorded.The redcurvecorrespondswiththebestfitforgettingcurveobtainedbyexponentialregression.Forillstructuredmaterialtheforgettingcurveiscrooked,i.e.notexactlyexponential.Thehorizontal greenline correspondswiththerequestedforgettingindex,whilethevertical greenline showsthemomentintimeinwhichtheapproximatedforgettingcurveintersectswiththerequestedforgettingindexline.ThismomentintimedeterminesthevalueoftherelevantRFactor,andindirectly,thevalueoftheoptimuminterval.Forthefirstrepetition,RFactorcorrespondswiththefirstoptimuminterval.ThevaluesofOFactorandRFactoraredisplayedatthetopofthegraph.Theyarefollowedbythenumberofrepetitioncasesusedtoplotthegraph.Atthebeginningofthelearningprocess,thereisnorepetitionhistoryandnorepetitiondatatocomputeRFactors.Itwilltakesometimebeforeyourfirstforgettingcurvesareplotted.Forthatreason,theinitialvalueoftheRFmatrixistakenfromthemodelofalessthanaveragestudent.Themodelofaveragestudentisnotusedbecausetheconvergencefrompoorerstudentparametersupwardsisfasterthantheconvergenceintheoppositedirection.TheDeviationparameterdisplayedatthetoptellsyouhowwellthenegativelyexponentialcurvefitsthedata.Thelesserthedeviation,thebetterthefit.Thedeviationiscomputedasasquarerootoftheaverageofsquareddifferences(asusedinthemethodofleastsquares).

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/fi.htm#requested_forgetting_indexhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#r-factorhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/4/46/Forgetting_curves.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#retentionhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/2/21/Cumulative_forgetting_curve.jpg

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    Figure:InSuperMemo16,forgettingcurvescanbenormalizedoverAFactors(AllAFs)atdifferentrepetitioncategories(AllReps)(asinthepictureabove).Asaresult,youcandisplay:

    1. yourcumulativeforgettingcurve( bluedots )2. itsnegativeexponentialapproximationusedbySuperMemo( redline )3. individualdatapointsfromallforgettingcurvescollectedbySuperMemo( yellowcircles ).

    Time(normalized)standsat100%formaximumUfactorforeachentryoftheRFmatrix.Decaystandsforthedecayconstantoftheforgettingcurve.Casesshowsthenumberofrepetitioncasesusedinplottingthegraph.RepetitionsstandsforthenumberofrepetitionsexecutedwhendeterminingRFactors.Deviationisasquarerootoftheaverageofsquareddifferencesbetweenthedataandtheapproximatedforgettingcurve.

    3DCurves

    Thesegraphsshowtheforgettingcurvesin3dimensions.Thereare20graphsavailablewithAFactortabsatthebottom.EachgraphcorrespondstoadifferentAFactor(from1.2to6.9).TheXaxisrepresentstime(asinForgettingcurves).TheYaxisrepresentsrepetitioncategory(roughlycorrespondingtotherepetitionnumber).TheverticalZaxisrepresentsretentioninpercent(i.e.howmuchisrememberedatagivenmomentintime).Forbettervisibility,youcanrotate3DforgettingcurveswithRotate,orsmooththemwithSmooth.RotateswingsthegraphonitsZaxisby90degreesclockwise(asviewedfromabove).ThismeansthatXandYaxesgetswapped.NotethatsmoothingproceedsalongtheYaxis.Thismakesitpossibletoalignincompletelyplottedforgettingcurvesfromdifferentrepetitioncategories.However,onceyouclickRotate,Yaxissmoothingwillproduceadifferentresult(e.g.afterthefirstRotate,smoothingwillreducekinksalongtherepetitioncategories).Forthebestillustrationoftheforgettingprocess,smooththegraphbeforeyourotateit.

    Figure:Exemplary3DgraphofforgettingcurvesforAFactor=3.6.ThegraphhasbeensmoothedalongtheYaxis(byaveragingresultscorrespondingtodifferentrepetitioncategories),androtatedonceforbettervisibility(theslopeillustratesforgettingintimethatisroughlysimilarforvariousrepetitioncategoriesexceptthosewithhighrepetition

    numberthatmayreflectscarcityofdataforlongintervals).

    Graphs

    ForgettingIndexvs.PriorityForgettingIndexvs.Prioritythisgraphshowsyouhowforgettingdependsonthepriorityofthelearningmaterial.Ifyoualwaysgothroughyouroutstandingmaterialintimeandifyousticktothe20rulesofknowledgeformulation,yourmeasuredforgettingindexshouldbethesameastherequestedforgettingindex.Thisgraphwillthenshowaflatstraightlinepassinghorizontallyattheleveloftheforgettingindex.However,onceyoustartoverloadingthelearningprocessandusingPostponeorMercy,yourmeasuredforgettingindexwillincrease.Ifyoualwayssortyourrepetitionsbypriority(e.g.byleavingLearn:Sorting:Autosortrepetitionschecked),youshouldstillensurethatyourmeasuredforgettingindexequalstherequestedforgettingindexforhighpriorityelements(i.e.ontheleftsideofthegraph).Yourmeasuredforgettingindexforlowprioritymaterialwillbehigher,andthegreatertheoverloadthegreaterthedifference.Ifyouchangeyourrepetitionsortingcriteriabyincreasingrandomizationofrepetitions,thisgraphwillbeflatterandthemeasuredforgettingindexforhighprioritymaterialwillbehigher.

    FirstintervalFirstintervalthelengthofthefirstintervalafterthefirstrepetitiondependsonthenumberoftimesagivenitemhasbeenforgotten.Notethatthefirstrepetitionheremeansthefirstrepetitionafterforgetting,notthefirstrepetitionever.Inotherwords,atwicerepeateditemwillhavetherepetitionnumberequaltooneafterithasbeenforgottentherepetitionnumberwillnotequalthree.Thefirstintervalgraphshowsexponentialregressioncurvethatapproximatesthelengthofthefirstintervalfordifferentnumbersofmemorylapses(includingthezerolapsescategorythatcorrespondswithnewlymemorizeditems).Inthegraphbelow,bluecirclescorrespondtodatacollectedinthelearningprocess(thegreaterthecircle,themorerepetitionshavebeenrecorded).

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#lapsehttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#requested_forgetting_indexhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/5/52/AFactor_3D_Curve.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#repetition_categoryhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/priority.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/mercy.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/postpone.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/learnmenu.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/articles/20rules.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#measured_forgetting_index

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    Figure:Inthegraphabove,whichincludesdatafromover130,000repetitions,newlymemorizeditemsareoptimallyrepeatedaftersevendays.However,itemsthathavebeenforgotten10times(whichisrareinSuperMemo)willrequireanintervaloftwodays.(Duetologarithmicscaling,thesizeofthecircleisnotlinearlyproportionaltothedatasample

    thenumberofrepetitioncasesforlapses=0isbyfarlargerthanforlapses=10,ascanbeseeninDistributions:Lapses.)

    DFactorvs.AFactorDFactorvs.AFactorDFAFgraphshowsdecayconstantsofthepowerapproximationofRFactorsalongcolumnsoftheRFmatrix.YouneedtounderstandSuperMemoAlgorithmtounderstandthisgraph.ThehorizontalaxisrepresentsAFactor,whiletheverticalaxisrepresentsDFactor(i.e.DecayFactor).DFactorisadecayconstantofthepowerapproximationofcurvesthatcanbeinspectedintheApproximationstaboftheAnalysisdialogbox.

    FirstGradevs.AFactorFirstGradevs.AFactorGAFgraphcorrelatesthefirstgradeobtainedbyanitemwiththeultimateestimationofitsAFactorvalue.Ateachrepetition,thecurrentelement'soldAFactorestimationisremovedfromthegraphandthenewestimationisadded.ThisgraphisusedbySuperMemoAlgorithmtoquicklyestimatethefirstvalueofAFactoratthemomentwhenallweknowaboutanelementisthefirstgradeithasscoredinitsfirstrepetition.

    Gradevs.ForgettingIndexGradevs.ForgettingIndexFIGgraphcorrelatestheexpectedforgettingindexwiththegradescoredatrepetitions.YouneedtounderstandSuperMemoAlgorithmtounderstandthisgraph.Youcanimaginethattheforgettingcurvegraphmightusetheaveragegradeinsteadoftheretentiononitsverticalaxis.Ifyoucorrelatedthisgradewiththeforgettingindex,youwouldarriveattheFIGgraph.Thisgraphisusedtocomputeanestimatedforgettingindexthatisinturnusedtonormalizegrades(fordelayedoradvancedrepetitions)andestimatethenewvalueofitem'sAFactor.Thegradeiscomputedusingtheformula:Grade=Exp(A*FI+B),whereAandBareparametersofanexponentialregressionrunoverrawdatacollectedduringrepetitions.

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#retentionhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#a-factorhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/fi.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/c/c7/First_interval.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#a-factorhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htm

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    3DGraphs

    3DgraphsthatvisuallyrepresentRF,OF,andCasesmatrices(see:Matricesbelow)

    Approximations

    20powerapproximationcurvesthatshowthedeclineofRFactorsalongcolumnsoftheRFmatrix.YouneedtounderstandSuperMemoAlgorithmtounderstandthesegraphs.ForeachAFactor,withincreasingvaluesoftherepetitionnumber,thevalueofRFactordecreases(atleasttheoreticallyitshoulddecrease).PowerregressionisusedtoillustratethedegreeofthisdeclinethatisbestreflectedbythedecayconstantcalledhereDFactor.BychoosingtheAFactortabatthebottomofthegraph,youcanviewacorrespondingRFactorapproximationcurve.Thehorizontalaxisrepresentstherepetitionnumbercategory,whiletheverticalaxisrepresentsRFactor.ThevalueofDFactorisshownatthetopofthegraph.ThebluepolylineshowsRFactorsasderivedfromrepetitiondata.TheredcurveshowsthefixedpointpowerapproximationofRFactor.ThegreencurveshowsthefixedpointpowerapproximationofRFactorderivedfromtheOFmatrixthisisequivalenttosubstitutingtheDFactorobtainedbyfixedpointpowerapproximationofRFactorsfortheDFactorobtainedfromDFAFlinearregression.Afixedpointapproachisusedforbothapproximationssincefortherepetitionnumberequaltotwo,RFactorequalsAFactor.

    Matrices

    YouneedtounderstandSuperMemoAlgorithmtounderstandthesetables.

    OFmatrixmatrixofoptimalfactorsindexedbytherepetitionnumberandAFactor(exceptforthefirstrepetition,AFactorisreplacedwithmemorylapses)RFmatrixmatrixofretentionfactorsCasesmatrixofrepetitioncasesusedtocomputethecorrespondingentriesoftheRFmatrix(doubleclickanentrytoviewtherelevantforgettingcurve).Thismatrixcanbeeditedmanually(e.g.ifyouwanttochangetheweightofsomemeasurementsduringrepetitions)IntervalsmatrixofoptimumintervalsderivedfromtheOFmatrixDFactorsvectorofDFactorvaluesfordifferentAFactorvalues(alsorepetitioncasesusedincomputingparticularDFactors)

    Use

    Graphsofchangesinthestatisticsofthelearningprocessovertime.Thesegraphsrecorddailychangestostatisticssuchasthenumberofmemorizeditems,measuredforgettingindexorthenumberofoutstandingitemsforagivenday.Thefirstnonzerovalueofthedayisrecorded.Ifthatvalueincreasesafterwards,thatincreaseisignored(exceptafewcasessuchasthestatisticofnewlymemorizeditems,etc.).Ifyouhaveabreakinlearning,thelastrecordednonzerovaluewillpropagatethroughtheperiodinwhichyoudidnotuseSuperMemo(exceptafewcasessuchasthestatisticsofrepetitionsmade,etc.).

    Tozoominonaportionofthegraph(asinpicturesbelow),sweeptheportionsofthegraphsthataretoberemovedwiththemouse,i.e.pointatthedayoffocus,movethemouseleftandreleasethemousebutton.Thiscutsawaypartofthegraphinthedirectionthatthemousewasmoved.YoucanalsouseCtrl+LeftandCtrl+Rightbuttonstozoomin(seebelow)

    UsestatisticsHerearethestatisticsrecordeddailybySuperMemoanddisplayedontheUsetab:

    1.Workdone

    Usetimeyourdailytotaltimeinwhichyouactivelyusedagivencollection(asrecordedinTools:SleepChart)RecalltimeyourdailytotaltimewhichyouspentontryingtorecallanswerstoquestionsRepetitionsyourdailyrecordednumberofitemandtopicreviewsItemrepetitionsyourdailyrecordofitemrepetitionsReviewsyourdailyrecordoftopicreviews

    2. OutstandingnumberofoutstandingelementsscheduledforagivendayOutstandingnumberofalloutstandingelementsscheduledforagivendayOutstandingitemsnumberofoutstandingitemsscheduledforagivenday

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/images/5/53/Grade_vs_Forgetting_index.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#a-factorhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#a-factorhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#a-factorhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/tools.htm

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    Outstandingtopicsnumberofoutstandingtopicsscheduledforagivenday3. Burden

    BurdencurrentBurdenparameterrecord.Burdenestimatesthenumberofelementsscheduledforrepetitiondailyontheassumptionofnodelaysinthelearningprocess.Burdenisthesumofintervalreciprocals.Burden=Itemburden+TopicburdenItemburdencurrentBurdenforitemsTopicburdencurrentBurdenfortopics

    4. Elementcount

    Elementstotalnumberofelementsinthecollectionasrecordedonagivenday(i.e.topics+items+tasks)ItemsnumberofitemsinthecollectionasrecordedonagivendayTopicsandtasksnumberoftopicsandtasksinthecollectionasrecordedonagivenday(seeanexemplarygraphbelow)Tasklist(nameofthecurrentlyselectedtasklist)numberoftasksonthecurrentlyusedtasklist(itsnameisdisplayedinparenthesis).UsetheTasklistcomboboxintheToolstoolbartochangethecurrentlyselectedtasklist.

    5.Memorized

    Memorizednumberofelementstakingpartinthelearningprocess(i.e.notdismissedandnotpending)MemorizeditemsnumberofitemstakingpartinthelearningprocessMemorizedtopicsnumberoftopicstakingpartinthelearningprocess

    6. Newlymemorized

    Newlymemorizednewelementsmemorizedonagivenday(seeanexemplarygraphbelow)NewitemsnewitemsmemorizedonagivendayNewtopicsnewtopicsmemorizedonagivenday

    7. Efficiency

    ForgettingindexmeasuredforgettingindexRetentionretentionasmeasuredoneachdayTopicloadproportionoftopicsscheduledforreviewonagivendayamongallelementsscheduled.Topicload=Outstandingtopics/Outstandingelements.Topicloadisexpressedinpercentforanygivenday.Topicloadshouldnotbeconfusedwithproportionoftopicsinsortingcriteria.Proportionoftopicsisdeterminedindependentofthetopicloadifpossible(e.g.forzerotopicload,youcannotachieveproportiongreaterthanzero,etc.).Ifyoudonotuseautosorting,topicloadtellsyouwhatproportionofyourrepetitionsismadeoftopics.

    8. Overloadthenumberofexecutedrepetitionsdividedbythenumberofoutstandingrepetitions(i.e.thepercentoftheactuallyexecutedrepetitions)ElementsthepercentofalloutstandingrepetitionsexecutedItemsthepercentofoutstandingitemrepetitionsexecutedTopicsthepercentofoutstandingtopicreviewsdone

    9. Priorityprotectionyourprocessingcapacityforhighprioritymaterialonagivenday.IfyourgraphoscillatesaroundPriorityof3%,youwillknowthatonlytop3%ofyourlearningmaterialisguaranteedatimelyrepetition.Youcanincreasethatnumberbydoingmorework,reducinginflowofnewmaterial,deprioritizinglessimportantelements,orreducingtherandomizationdegreefortheoutstandingqueuesortingcriteria.ReadaboutthisimportantparameterinPrioritizationRulebookinthepriorityqueuearticle

    Itemsthehighestpriorityitem(withthelowest%)thatwasmissedinrepetitions.(Theactual%intheoutstandingqueuecanbemuchhigher(becauseyoumostlyreviewhighpriorities))Topicsthehighestprioritytopic(withthelowest%)thatwasmissedinrepetitions.(seeanexemplarygraphbelow)

    UsecontextmenuNext(Ctrl+Tab)switchtothenextmajorUsestatistictabPrevious(Shift+Ctrl+Tab)switchbacktothepreviousmajorUsestatistictabFirst(Home)switchtothefirstmajorUsestatistictab(WorkdoneinSuperMemo15)

    Cutoffleft(Ctrl+Rightarrow)cutofftheleftpartofthegraphtozoominontherestofitCutoffright(Ctrl+Leftarrow)cutofftherightpartofthegraphtozoominontherestofitCutofftop(Ctrl+Downarrow)cutoffthetoppartofthegraphtozoominontherestofitClose(Esc)closetheAnalysiswindow

    Examples

    Use:Elementcount:Topicsandtasks

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/priority.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#burdenhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/toolsbar.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#tasklisthttp://www.supermemo.com/help/priority.htm#sorting_repetitionshttp://www.supermemo.com/help/fi.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#task

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    Figure:Exemplarygraphshowingthetotalnumberoftopicsstoredinthecollection.Thedatadisplayedatthebottomdependsonthepositionofthemouse.Inthisexample,itindicatesthatonMar6,2009,therewere251,228topicsintheincrementalreadingprocess.

    Use:Newlymemorized

    Figure:Exemplarygraphshowingthenumberofelementsmemorizedonindividualdays.Bysweepingawaytheleftandrightpartofthegraph,itispossibletozoominonasmallsectionofthelearningprocess.TheperiodshownonthegraphspansfromJul1,2008toMar19,2009.

    Use:Efficiency:Forgettingindex

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/images/3/3e/Newly_memorized.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/0/0d/Topics_and_tasks_count.jpg

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    Figure:Exemplarygraphenablingamoremeaningfulanalysisoftheforgettingindex.ChangestoforgettingindexinAnalysisusethedailymeasuredforgettingindex(previously:lessinformativecumulativemeasuredforgettingindexvaluewastakenfortheentireperiodsincethelastuseofTools:Statistics:Resetparameters:Forgettingindex

    record).Notethatthepriorityqueuemaydistorttheactualretentioninyourcollectionasmeasuredvaluesareprimarilytakenfromtopprioritymaterial.Thusmeasuredforgettingindexshouldbeunderstoodas"forgettingindexmeasuredatrepetitions",notas"overallmeasuredforgettingindex".

    Use:Priorityprotection:Items

    Figure:Exemplarygraphshowingthehighestpriorityitem(withthelowestpriority%)thatwasmissedinrepetitionsonagivenday.Inthepicture,youcanseetheincreaseintheitempriorityprotectionfrom0.5%to11%withinamonth.Thisispossiblebyfocusingonhonestprioritization,doinglotsofrepetitions,avoidingmassupprioritizations,etc.

    Use:Priorityprotection:Topics

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#priorityhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/tools.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/f/fa/Item_priority_protection.jpghttp://www.supermemo.com/help/g.htm#itemhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/3/39/Daily_measured_forgetting_index.jpg

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    Figure:Exemplarygraphshowingthehighestprioritytopic(withthelowestpriority%)thatwasmissedinrepetitions.Thedatadisplayedatthebottomdependsonthepositionofthemouse.Inthisexample,itindicatesthatonJun26,2013,theworstmissamongsttopicswasatopicwithPriorityequalto7.613%ofthequeueofthemostimportanttopicsto

    review.

    FAQ

    IworrymygraphslookweirdandIdosomethingwrong

    Furtherreading

    FAQ:MemoryandlearningSuperMemoTheorySuperMemoAlgorithm

    http://www.supermemo.com/help/faq/memory.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/smalg.htmhttp://www.supermemo.com/articles/theory.htmhttp://wiki.supermemo.org/index.php?title=Weirdness_in_my_collectionhttp://www.supermemo.com/help/images/3/3f/Topic_priority_protection.jpg


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