How to use it:
Currently the deck is set to present you with one new grammar lesson a day. (not for any specific reason, it just seemed like a manageable amount) These are released in sequential order as they appear on
imabi.net. My current idea is to approach the cards in two phases (1 Introductory, 2 Review)
Introductory
When you encounter a card for the first time, this is what I consider the introductory phase. You should click the link and complete the lesson. Base your Anki card rating (Again, Good, Easy, etc) on how well you understood the lesson. (to get a sense, try to write sample sentences and see how quickly and/or error free you can complete them)
Review
When a card comes up for the second time or more, this is what I consider the Review stage.
Step 1
Before reviewing the lesson, try to audibly define what the grammar point does or how it is used.
Step 2
Identify the grammar point's forms. (i.e. is it base 1 + ～ない, etc. This should be done for all applicable items such as verbs, na-adjectives, i-adjectives, and nouns, etc.)
Step 3
Write your own example sentences using the grammar point/s included in the lesson. When applicable try to focus on: present, past, and question form sentences, as well as negatives.
Step 4
Click the link to review the lesson and correct your sentences. Base your Anki card rating (Again, Good, Easy, etc) on how well and how quickly you were able to produce the grammar in your sample sentence.
Alternative methods
If you have access to a native speaker as them to correct your sentences for you... or instead of writing sentences try speaking 3 or four sentences to them that use the grammar. Base your Anki card rating on their evaluation of your work.
Please note this is not like a traditional deck. You will not be going though large amounts of cards in one day. You do not need to flip through the cards as fast as possible. Look at the grammar study it write sentence, say sentences, get feedback then return to Anki and evaluate the particular card.