![]() My videos (I’ve split the same ideas into multiple videos as we try to keep our videos short): We actually review more often than Anki has us review when we’re in a course (unlike the research subjects in the articles Conaanaa presents), but once we leave that course, we don’t review it and that’s why I’d recommend putting a cap on reviews even though good Anki practice would suggest otherwise ( u/nicolascuri previously made a great post on this topic). ![]() The most important thing is UNDERSTANDING the settings rather than having the “perfect settings.” I am constantly changing settings around to adapt to the needs of my day to day schedule and make it so I have less cards on busier days. ![]() ![]() Anki relies on understanding the algorithm and adjusting it to fit your specific needs. I have a good memory and always have- your memory may be better or worse than mine. You are better off to play with it and see what works best for you. There is no “optimal” settings, not even mine.in which case yeah maybe his settings are better for you) We actually want to put in that extra 30% of work for 5% gains because we want killer step scores (unless you don’t. We’re not aiming for 80-90% recall as Conaanaa mentions.Our main purpose in using Anki for preclinical work is to rock step 1. We have quizzes that test our knowledge and then reinforcement of the ideas in clinic. We’re not learning 5 years long term based on just flashcards (the research Conaanaa shows tested 5 year retention rates and isn’t 100% applicable to our situation).Much of what we need to know is based off of multiple-choice tests. In med school we’re not going for straight recall most of the time.You want the information reviewed a little more frequently than 6 days after your 2nd time seeing it for those quizzes (however, I do agree with his point that longer intervals will help with retention- you don’t want to review all the time and this is why I recommend when you get close to your quiz/test it is better to do practice questions than redo all of your flashcards in a custom filtered deck) Many schools have quizzes every couple weeks.Here is why I think mine are better for med school: For those learning languages, etc in their free time I think Conaanaa’s may be worth trying (I have been using them for my Chinese deck). For medical students, I would recommend my settings. For many Anki users, I would agree that his settings are likely to produce good results, but I feel that medical school is a slightly different ballgame. The truth is, I really like Conaanaa’s video and think he does a great job supporting his thought process. I get asked all the time about my thoughts on Conaanaa’s settings vs my settings so I thought I would comment on this publicly and leave room for a discussion. YelloW General Surgery ABSITE Review Deck For a full list please see all decks here.ĭubin + Rhythm Strips + Hoop!'s Radiology AnKing Overhaul (Cheesy Dorian + Zanki CK)Ī few residency decks are highlighted below.Physeo (Official Physeo from their website).Demeter Deck: an Anking-level deck for OMM ![]()
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