New kanji often means that you now have questions available for vocabulary that include that kanji.
Say you have been learning たべる, then you learn the kanji 食. It now says "Great, instead of giving them たべる and asking for the meaning, I can now ask for 食べる. Their mastery of kanji > meaning is 0, so we need to start working that up"
New kanji often means that you now have questions available for vocabulary that include that kanji.
Say you have been learning たべる, then you learn the kanji 食. It now says "Great, instead of giving them たべる and asking for the meaning, I can now ask for 食べる. Their mastery of kanji > meaning is 0, so we need to start working that up"
Does that mean that those questions won't show up if:
1. I skip a lower kanji schedule and miss that kanji
