Keep your personal politics off our sub.ĭo not share your blog, vlog, YouTube channel, website, Discord channel, business, etc. While we enjoy humor, please keep your memes relevant to medical school. Overtly off-topic posts and comments will be removed. Moderator discretion is used to determine and remove posts of this nature. These posts often include an immature or sophomoric subtext. Previous examples of troll posts involved users seeking "help" on mundane or sensitive personal issues. Discussion related to other resources belongs on /r/Step1 or another related sub. Anki-related discussion belongs on /r/medicalschoolanki or /r/Anki. This includes discussion of filesharing or sources of pirated or copyrighted materials. A more appropriate subreddit is /r/AskDocs.įilesharing is prohibited in this subreddit. Any posts asking for second opinions, diagnoses, interpretation of personal labs/imaging, etc. This forum is not a place to ask for personal medical advice. All pre-med related content belongs on /r/premed. Please keep all topics relevant to current medical students. will be removed, possibly resulting in a ban. All forms of racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, etc. Rude and/or aggressive behavior will not be tolerated on this sub. Read the rules here.īe respectful to your fellow medical students. Compared to how I was doing before I started using Zanki, I'm really pleased with how well it works.All Step I/II and ERAS related discussion should be posted in the respective stickied thread. I exclusively use these decks, Sketchy, Pathoma, etc to study for the faculty written tests, and even though there is stuff on those tests I'm not as well prepared for (the ~10% not in Zanki), I consistently score one standard deviation above the mean. I think that engagement with the material is REALLY important. they covered a lot of the bone and endo in our renal block in relation to kidney failure, so I had to go to those decks to get that material).īottom line for me is I don't make new cards from lecture, but I do edit/addend existing cards. Since use a systems based curriculum, it actually works out pretty nicely with the subdeck architecture of Zanki (though there is some crossover - e.g. I have found the decks I use (Zanki+BG addon+Pharm+lolMicro) covers 80-90% of what my school teaches.
#Anki settings brosencephalon code
For me, these settings feel like a cheat code for med school - stupid little factoids just kind of stick in my brain. In terms of lapses, I've not dealt with too many lapses. It ends up averaging 600-900 cards/day, depending on the new cards that I unsuspended. With this approach, I see myself spending 3-5 hours total on Anki everyday. Ends up being between 200-350 cards not related to what we are currently learning.įor the content we are currently learning in the curriculum, I typically see anywhere between 80-200 new cards a day (yes, those days that have 200 new cards are rough). I usually spend about an hour of reviews not related to the current curriculum content (we have a systems-based curriculum). I've matured 50% of Zanki and 90% of Lolnotacop's deck. I started Zanki halfway through MS1, and Lolnotacop's deck at the end of MS1. I am very committed to getting reviews done everyday. When we are presented with new material in lecture (or I watch pathoma/sketchy), I un-suspend those related cards. Max reviews/day: 9000 (which I understand to be the max)Įverything starts suspended. Per day: 9000, which I understand as the max (I un-suspend based on what happens in lecture that day/after I watch a Sketchy or Pathoma video) YelloW General Surgery ABSITE Review Deck
#Anki settings brosencephalon full
For a full list please see all decks here.ĭubin + Rhythm Strips + Hoop!'s Radiology
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