Attempt before reveal
The printed card shows the object but hides Thai, phonetics, and English. You must produce the word before feedback appears.
RETRIEVAL PRACTICE · IN AUGMENTED REALITY
Look at the object, say the Thai word from memory, then reveal and score your answer. AR only appears after the attempt—then it turns a useful verb into something you do.
THE OBJECT FIVE
Pick a card, retrieve its Thai name, score yourself, then complete the meaning-matched gesture.
THE LEARNING LOOP
The animation is no longer the lesson. The lesson is effortful recall, immediate feedback, a congruent action, and a return date based on your answer.
The printed card shows the object but hides Thai, phonetics, and English. You must produce the word before feedback appears.
“Not yet” returns the card soon; “Got it” expands the interval. Progress is stored locally on this device.
Swipe to pour, peel, open, or throw; tap to jump. The gesture matches the phrase instead of triggering arbitrary decoration.
Testing memory improves delayed retention, spacing beats massing, and AR is most useful when it connects language to a real object or meaningful action—not when it merely adds spectacle.
Read the studies: retrieval practice·flashcard spacing·situated AR vocabulary
READY TO PRACTICE
Open a card on a second screen or print it. The image is the cue; pronunciation, feedback, interaction, and review timing live in AR.
THE COMPLETE STARTER PACK
Not a raw frequency list: a practical sequence of social expressions, repair phrases, sentence-building words, actions, and daily needs.
THE RULE INSIDE EVERY CARD
If the answer is already visible, you are reviewing—not retrieving. The new card design keeps those two moments separate.