Flip Cards — Foundational Recall Variant

What it does

• Tap-to-flip cards — each card turns over with a smooth flip animation to show the answer on the reverse side
• Prompt-and-answer pairing — the front holds the cue (term, question, or phrase) and the back holds the definition or response
• Self-paced grid layout — learners choose any card in any order, mimicking the way physical flashcards are studied
• Reset to front — a second tap (or a reset button) returns the card to its prompt side so learners can re-test themselves
• Responsive deck — cards stack neatly on phones and expand into a multi-column grid on larger screens

Best use cases

• Language learning — vocabulary lists, common phrases, verb meanings, pronunciation prompts
• Coaching and personal development — affirmations, mindset cues, principle-and-application pairs
• Medical and clinical training — symptom-and-condition pairs, drug-and-indication recall
• Compliance and onboarding — policy-name-and-definition cards for new hires
• Study guides — exam prep terms, glossary recall, certification flashcard decks

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — slots for page background, card front, card back, prompt text, answer text, and accent borders. Swap in your brand palette to match your course look.
• Fonts — two roles: a clear display font for the prompt term and a comfortable body font for the answer or definition.
• Copy — set the deck title, optional intro line, and as many prompt/answer pairs as your lesson needs.
• Images — add a small icon or thumbnail to each card front (flag, symbol, photo) when a visual cue helps recall.
• Behavior — choose whether cards flip on tap or hover, and tune the flip animation speed.