AdawatFlashcard maker
Type or paste your terms and definitions, study them as flip cards or a quiz, share the deck with a link, or print double-sided cards.
Your decks stay on your device
Cards and pictures are saved in this browser only. A share link carries the text inside the link itself.
Quick add
Paste one card per line: “term - definition”, or two columns copied from Excel.
Cards: 2
- 1
- 2
Next, try one of these tools
How to use
- 1Name your deck and add cards one by one, or paste lines like “term - definition”.
- 2Study: flip the cards, sort them into “I knew it” and “Again”, or take a quiz.
- 3Share the deck with a link or save it as a file.
- 4Print the cards as a PDF, front and back aligned for double-sided printing.
Common uses
Vocabulary for a new unit
Paste twenty words and their meanings, then let students flip through them in pairs.
Exam revision
Turn definitions and dates into cards and repeat the “Again” pile until it is empty.
Times tables
Write “6 x 7 - 42” style cards and use the quiz to practise for a few minutes a day.
Classroom sets
Print a deck, cut along the dotted lines and give each group a set for a matching game.
Tips and limits
- Keep each card to one idea. A short question on the front and a short answer on the back are easier to recall than a paragraph.
- Paste lines in the form “term - definition”. If a term itself contains a dash, use a tab or put spaces around the separating dash.
- Large pictures make a deck heavy. Pictures are shrunk automatically, but a deck with dozens of photos may still fill the browser’s storage, so export a file as a backup.
- When printing, choose double-sided and “flip on long edge”. If your printer cannot print both sides, print the odd pages first and put them back to print the even ones.
Flashcards that fit how you study
Flashcards work because they make you recall an answer instead of rereading it. This flashcard maker lets you build a deck in a minute: type cards one by one, or paste a list copied from a notebook, a spreadsheet or a message and let the tool split each line into a front and a back. Each side can be Arabic or English and is laid out in the right direction automatically, and you can add a small picture to either side for vocabulary or science diagrams.
To study, flip the cards and sort them into “I knew it” and “Again”; the cards you missed come back at the end until you have learned them all. For a change, take a multiple-choice quiz whose wrong answers come from your other cards. When you are done, share the deck with a link, save it as a file, or print the cards as cut-out sheets, with the backs lined up for double-sided printing. Pair the deck with a Pomodoro timer for focused revision, or follow it with a printable worksheet on the same topic.
If you are teaching young children to read, see how to teach Arabic letters at home for ways to use cards like these.
Step-by-step guides
Frequently asked questions
How do I add many cards quickly?
Paste one card per line as “term - definition”, or two columns copied from Excel, into Quick add. The tool splits each line for you.
How does sharing by link work?
The deck text is compressed into the link itself, so there is no server. Anyone who opens the link gets a copy. Pictures are not included in links.
What if my deck is too big for a link?
The tool warns you and offers to export a file instead. The other person can import the file into their own browser.
Are my cards and pictures stored online?
No. Decks are saved only in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent to a server.
Can I mix Arabic and English?
Yes. Each side is detected separately and shown in the right direction, so a card can have English on the front and Arabic on the back.
How do the printed cards line up?
Fronts and backs are on separate pages with the back columns mirrored, so they match when you print double-sided and flip on the long edge.