English → English: Recall from Cues Without Seeing the Answer
If same-language practice gives you a finished paraphrase first, very little remains to recall. When you write the sentence covered, Scripta hides the answer and reveals only the cue you ask for. This recall is one part of ① Learn the example; ② Structure and ③ My sentence follow it.
Begin with unaided recall
The target sentence, full meaning, and meaning chunks begin hidden. First recall the sentence’s job or scene yourself.
A few stalled seconds are retrieval practice, not failure. Try even the opening phrase before reaching for help.
Reveal cues in order
The first cue describes what the whole sentence does. If that is not enough, reveal its meaning chunks, then use word hints last.
A cue is there to locate the break in memory, not to hand over the target sentence.
A hinted attempt does not pass
Even a score above the threshold does not count as passed after a hint. Scripta distinguishes supported completion from independent recall.
Read the feedback, then return on a later attempt and write it without help.
Read it again when completely stuck
Read again, beside the hints, shows the whole target sentence once more. Like a word hint, it saves the attempt as written with the original in view, so it does not pass.
Reading it again and covering it for another try is better than abandoning the whole session on one sentence.
Translation cues train a different route
A Korean → English pair uses Korean meaning and structure to produce English. English → English recalls English phrasing for meaning you already know.
Use translation cues for newer foreign-language expressions and same-language recall for style and phrasing inside a language you understand.
The goal is not to avoid every cue. Use only enough support to make the next unaided attempt possible. Once the sentence is yours, see its frame in ② Structure and write your own sentence with it.