Quote:
Originally Posted by vice-versa
In the process of learning, you have to choose an efficient way for yourself of studying. Kanjis need a lot of repetitions to stay in your mind. With my sage notebook, I could go back over the ones I have already seen. With Kanji on uneven pages and the meaning next page, I can test myself and see which ones I remember and which ones I need to work on  |
100% agree. If you purchase a Kodansha Kanji Learner's Dictionary or some Japanese Kanji Workbook, you can trace and practice the kanji on your commute. I think the Kobo Sage would be great for this.
I am using the Kobo Sage as a language learning tool now. I write the answers to the Quizzes on the textbook. Then I bookmark the Answer Key and check my answers.
In real life, I dislike writing on my paper workbooks. But on the Kobo Sage, it's easy to erase any markup.