Don't be embarrassed, there's so many different settings and combinations that it's hard to watch all of them at the same time, even some of the more obvious ones. The key is that you can now use the raw burst mode on your camera.
A quick pointer... I have tried RAW burst a few times, and some subjects it is great for, others not so. I went to the drag racing and used RAW burst with the pre-shooting to captures shots of the cars leaving the start line. Most of the shots I used were taken from the pre-shooting part of the burst. Clearly my reaction time is nowhere close to that of the drivers. This was a good use of RAW burst.
I've also used it for a shot of a dog running towards me. The dog started sat down, and then was called by the owner stood behind me. In this I mostly used frames from after the pre-shooting section, and actually it would have been simpler to have set the camera to high speed continuous drive rather than raw burst.
Brian - Canon specialist trainer, author and photographer
https://www.p4pictures.com
I use British not American English, so my spellings may be a little different to yours
