There are many flashcard sets available for Kanji. I used to have one which came in three sets containing a total of 1,200 Kanji and included the Kanji with stroke order, translation, Hiragana, Katakana, and Rōmaji. Flashcards are an excellent way to train yourself to recognize Kanji at a glance, and I strongly recommend them for any ideographic (as opposed to alphabetical) writing system. And there's no need to spend any money on these flash cards, as one can easily find animated flashcards online which use Flash, Java, etc. to drill the student in commonly used Kanji. I found one the other day comprised of the "500 most commonly used Kanji" and bookmarked it to use once I finish relearning the kana (I've been slacking in my studies for a while). :)

Well then look it up in the dictionary. Best way to learn: Heisig: Remembering the Kanji You can get the book as a torrent download. You can review the Kanji here: www.kanji.koohii.com