Medical School 2.0: An Unconventional Guide to Learn Faster, Ace the USMLE, and Get Into Your Top Choice Residency by David Larson MD (2015-12-17)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.99 (847 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B01LP3HU0I |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 398 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
they're just fine. A very quick and to the point guide argi Can you write a quick e-book on how to study for MCAT and get a top score? It does not have to be a long book waiting years for the print copy to become available on Amazon.com. I bought a lot of about 100 pages e-book at amazon.com on how to study and how to be successful in grad/med school, they're just fine. A very quick and to the point guide. I only read e-books in pdf format or kindle.Most resources I read on how to prepare for MCAT require 6 to 9 hours per day for 6 to 12 months preparation time depends on the personal's life situation. I wonder whether you have more efficient approach, e.g. what resource or methods to use. Or do y. The The 4-hour workweek of medical school Benjamin This is the approach to medical school as if written by Tim Ferriss, which is fine. It conforms to the convention of the genre with lots of verbage and bombastic excitement for what amounts to a small amount of real material. Limit your resources, use flash cards and spaced repetition, and don't let your overachieving peers drag you down. It's the "life-hacking" approach to studying, but the book includes exactly 0% of the other parts of medical school outside of studying: any real specifics about study resources, summer after first year, anything specific to the boards, *anything* about clerkships, *anything* about applying for residency. -hour workweek of medical school This is the approach to medical school as if written by Tim Ferriss, which is fine. It conforms to the convention of the genre with lots of verbage and bombastic excitement for what amounts to a small amount of real material. Limit your resources, use flash cards and spaced repetition, and don't let your overachieving peers drag you down. It's the "life-hacking" approach to studying, but the book includes exactly 0% of the other parts of medical school outside of studying: any real specifics about study resources, summer after first year, anything specific to the boards, *anything* about clerkships, *anything* about applying for residency. "Grateful for this helpful guide" according to Nathan Loudon. This book was incredibly useful to me! I know that some of the reviews on here are the authors friends, I have no connection to the author whatsoever. I only found the book through my research into crafting an efficient study method for med school. I am about to enter into my first year so I can't vouch for the effectiveness of the methods as of yet, but if nothing else I have received from this book a great foundation on which to build my own personal practice for studying in med school while seeking to maintain a balanced life. The book also really helped me define and refine my personal goals.The one flaw with this book is that it is r
paperback book with the name of Medical School 2.0: An Unconventional Guide to Learn Faster, Ace the USMLE, and Get Into Your Top Choice Residency by David Larson MD (2015-12-17) are written by David Larson MD. it launch on 0000-00-00 and has 398 number of pages. Here, you can read it online or download on any other format as u want to.