group think or self teach?

[drbcodc]

What's the best way to study at saba? I know it can be different for each person, but with so much info at one time, do people seem to cling together into study groups?

Also, do the professors encourage and even emphazise certain areas of study?

I know it's not the prof job to spoon feed you everything, but narrowing such a wide range of subjects and ideas would help. I guess that's what being a DR is all about. THINKING OF EVERTHING!:shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :evil: :evil: :confused:

holla,
bdog

[rdecastro]

What's the best way to study at saba? I know it can be different for each person, but with so much info at one time, do people seem to cling together into study groups?

Also, do the professors encourage and even emphazise certain areas of study?

I know it's not the prof job to spoon feed you everything, but narrowing such a wide range of subjects and ideas would help. I guess that's what being a DR is all about. THINKING OF EVERTHING!:shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :evil: :evil: :confused:

holla,
bdog

Which ever way works for you. People have different learning styles that work best for them - and it's also subject specific.

The powerpoints and/or word docs that each class has are the professors recommendations.

[wolfvgang22]

Every class or subject is also a little different, for me. Some I just read the professors notes (like we did in anatomy). Others I just memorize the powerpoints because they are so complete(like in Biochem). Still others I skim books, do lots of practice questions, and then read the lecture material from class (pathology).

[josephdinh21]

thank for the tip. VMD has really help in answering my questions as I prepare for my medical education at Saba this September. Thank to people like you guys who are willing to answer our questions. Thank you.