Vocabulary flashcards —
not a separate Quizlet
Keep vocabulary, formulas, definitions, dates, or key concepts inside the learning path. Students practice from a link, and you can see their progress.
- Decks
- Spaced repetition
- In the path
Sound familiar?
Sound familiar?
What vocabulary often looks like without a system:
- Quizlet sits on the side — its progress never shows up in your program
- The words are "learned", yet the student still stumbles in speaking
- You copy the same deck by hand for every new student
- You have no idea who opened the cards this week
With Lenitera
What changes:
- Flashcards are a learning step beside lessons, homework, and quizzes
- Spaced repetition without setting up Anki
- One deck for many students and for a group
- Deck progress in the student profile
How flashcards work
- 01
01Vocabulary is part of the path, not a third-party service
- 02
02Spaced repetition without Anki
- 03
03Deck progress next to homework and quizzes
From a deck in the library to control in the online lesson
01
A deck as a step in the program
Between online lessons the student revises words, and the step status updates itself.
- Fits into any subject or exam-preparation path
- A magic link, no password
- Not another Quizlet tab
02
Right next to homework and tests
One dashboard: flashcards, homework and grammar quizzes — instead of three separate links.
- A single task list
- The same statuses as homework
- Fewer "where is the deck?" messages
03
A library built for reuse
Build a deck once, then assign it to another student or a whole group.
- Templates in the library
- Groups and one-to-one
- A single version of the deck
Related platform features
Homework and tests
Written work, problem sets, quizzes, and practice tests in one learning path
Learn more
Library of materials
Programs, assignments, tests, flashcards, and materials to reuse across students
Learn more
Frequently asked questions
No. Flashcards open from the dashboard through a magic link, just like homework and tests.
Yes. How often a card comes back depends on the results — the student never has to configure Anki.
Yes. One deck as a step in the group path, with individual progress for every member.