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Government and politics
Here you memorise institutions, their powers, amendments, landmark cases and definitions. Lumi asks them back with gaps, while discussion and argument are your job.

How to turn this subject into cards
Make one note per institution, founding text or court case, with its role, its date and the idea it illustrates. Lumi quizzes the powers of each branch, the numbers of members, the names of the documents and the definitions. The typical trap is mixing up two similar institutions or two neighbouring texts. When you hesitate, write the difference side by side in one sentence and have it asked again. Lumi gives you the exact vocabulary and benchmarks to use in your essay. Retrieval practice remains the method rated most useful for this kind of content (Dunlosky et al., 2013).
Example card
Try it, Lumi turns it into fill in the blank questions in your browser.
Government and politics · teach this card to Lumi
The Constitution divides power among three branches, legislative, executive and judicial. Congress is made up of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Senate has 100 members, two from each state. Marbury v. Madison established judicial review in 1803.
Lumi’s question
The Constitution divides power among _____ branches, legislative, executive and judicial.
Pick the missing word


Answer right to light Lumi up
Its lamp fades when a fact slips away.
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Teach this to Lumi
Give Lumi your government and politics notes, it gives them back as questions at the right moment.


