Skip to content

How to Efficiently Review a UWorld Block (USMLE)

Rahul Damania, MD

2 recommenders · recommended in 4 months, 2022–2023

YouTube

35K views · 4 years ago · strategy · Step 1, Step 2 CK

How to efficiently review a UWorld block.

5 comments from Reddit

  • @circa-xciv · 2023-08 · in “How do y’all review 80 UW questions faster?”

    Sure thing: ▶ link Let me know if that works, I put everything I could. It's based off this video from HyGuru if you want to give it a watch about the system of working through U-World: ▶ link ​ Hope it helps.

    View on r/step1
  • @hyguruprep · 2023-01 · in “How do you review a UWorld block?”

    Here's my approach: ▶ link

    View on r/step1
  • @hyguruprep · 2023-01 · in “just starting to prepare for step 2, no clue where to start”

    Here's what I would recommend if you have the time: * Start with UWorld in a systems based manner. * More importantly, figure out methodologies on how you can review UWorld in a systematic way. I used ▶ Notion to tag all of my notes. * Set goals on finishing a clerkship within 3 weeks. * Utilize AMBOSS to cover frequently missed topics from your day of learning. For example, you did a block of focused IM-Cardiology q…

    View on r/Step2
  • @hyguruprep · 2022-12 · in “Exam 60 days away”

    I would avoid the Anki and just really buckle down and do 3 blocks per day. Isolate your ▶ fab 5 questions which you are missing in each block. I know that right now the UWorld grind is limited for you, but build up to it! Really start embracing UW as a learning tool. Dont focus on the percentages. Love the process not the outcome.

    View on r/step1
  • @hyguruprep · 2022-07 · in “HY ADVICE people!”

    Hi! I think you have a great plan. I would plan on taking 1 NBME per week and doing 3 blocks of incorrects. Only review the incorrect questions from the block. Here's a ▶ methodology which I created, however by no means you do not need to create notes. You should just correlate to FA without annotating. Try to finish reviewing your block of incorrects in 75-90 min (set a timer). I would make your schedule as: * NBME…

    View on r/step1