Android: Duolingo has finally launched Tinycards, the app that lets you make your own digital flashcard decks, on the Google Play Store.

Video: Everyone has their methods for cramm -- I mean, studying for tests. I barely scraped by with mine (energy drinks, late nights and panic attacks), but AsapSCIENCE's science-backed study tips may help you when it's time to hit the books again. For instance, you'll absorb better by creating flashcards than highlighting the text you're reading.

If you're looking for a virtual version of the flashcards, Memorize can help you create and study flashcards and diagrams on any subject.

Need to cram some brain biology into your brain? Master 10 quick Japanese numbers? smart.fm offers a list-based learning system for anything its users want to learn and share their lessons for.

Online flash card web application Cramberry creates simple flash cards in an easy to use, clean interface—great for memorizing boring study terms. Using the web application requires creating a free account, after which you can build sets of cards in a single-lined, text-only, question-and-answer style. When using the cards in studying mode, Cramberry will repeat cards that you get wrong for extra practice. The sets can also be shared with other users, although there's no place to publish a public list of cards for others to browse, so you'll need to know a username to share with—but the clean and simple style makes this worth a look for anybody trying to memorise facts for class. Cramberry is a free web application, signup required.

Cramberry