Exacompta Index cards

The Bunny Box is a tool for learning and memorizing vocabulary, formulas, or lessons. Whether for children, students, or adults, this system has proven effective. Initially, it was learning psychologist and science journalist Sebastian Leitner who introduced this concept in 1973. His method is based on breaking down the material into small blocks that are repeated at regular intervals. This makes memorization easier and more effective.

This method requires that the cards be prepared in advance and handwritten, as writing and reading on paper facilitates learning.

Application:
1. Write on the card what you need to remember. Write the information (question/answer, task/solution...) on both the front and back. Important: The cards must be self-written, as this helps you memorize the information better.
2. Then place the cards with the question side facing up in the first compartment of the Bunny Box.
3. Take a card and read the question. If you can answer it, place the card in the next compartment. If you do not know the correct answer, return the card to the first compartment, but at the end of the stack.
4. Continue immediately, but only work on the cards in compartments 2 to 5 when they are nearly full. It is advisable to work on the cards in each compartment.

One advantage is the shape. The original bunny shape with two large ears on the lid and a nose in the middle is very practical for keeping the box closed. This way, the Bunny Box can be transported safely. The sliding lid disappears under the box, so it never gets lost or damaged.