![]() first of all I only started doing it because the decks were not arranged by chapter. I’ve been making my own deck and it’s taking forever, but I know I will learn most everything I need to know. ![]() I know that was long winded but hopefully it helped point you in the right direction. Ask yourself if the card is made well enough that you’re not going to have to do further research for every card. If you like the format and feel like it’s useable, use it. I think the best thing to do is download the decks and browse for yourself. As you go through UWorld and AAMC practice questions makes cards based on questions you didn’t feel confident on, whether you got it correct or not. You’ll be surprised how much you remember by just seeing a card from one of these decks-as opposed to reviewing a whole content book.Īs a few other posters said, making a separate deck tailored to you. To read through all the content review books AND try and review all the cards in one of these comprehensive decks is overkill, your time should be spent more on practice questions. IMO by the time you take the MCAT you will have taken the requisite classes and will have seen a lot of this material before, so you really only need the cards to remind yourself of the material. Usually when you use premade decks you suspend all the cards and unsuspend as you begin to review content. The other popular premade decks I’m sure all have good content but you’ll have to put in more work to find what you’re looking for within their decks. He made really good tags that make it super easy to find content. mention their success came from Anki, but each deck is for made specifically for them and their weaknesses.Īs I’m going through this process with you, I don’t know how much weight any of this holds, but just wanted to offer my take and approach after (many hours of) browsing the subreddits on Anki decks :)įor my two cents, I think Miledown’s deck is the easiest to use second hand. The consensus seems to be customizing each deck as you go for your own personal needs. I have not taken the MCAT yet, so I can’t comment on which will get you really good scores, but my impression is that each deck is what you make of it. ![]() Keeps me on my toes and constantly evaluating what I need and don’t need :) I personally like these because they have enough information to not have to make every card all over again, but also have enough missing information where I’m obligated to check and add information I feel needs to be included. This makes sense as I’m sure the authors of each deck didn’t need to review those points, or for whatever other reason. For these, you will notice that there is some material not included in each deck. I am personally using Rebop deck (follows Kaplan) and Cubene’s deck (for P/S). The sidebar has a really great breakdown and description of each deck it’s really helpful if you haven’t seen it yet! Compilation of MCAT Advice (200+ Users).U/Tiramiwho's Physics Equations Anki deck It is well-written, organized, and easily searchable.įor those who are just starting out with ankiĬheck out the wiki for pros/cons of each deck ![]() If you have an Anki-specific question, before posting here, first check the Anki manual. Do not share, sell, buy, or request copy-written PDFs, textbooks, subscriptions, etc.Ĭlick here for our list of pre-made Anki Decks ANKI MANUAL.Keep conversation relevant to Anki + MCAT.A subreddit to share and discuss Anki decks for use in studying for the MCAT and premed studies r/ANKIMCAT RULES
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