@dkh_20th9: hihi #xh #xhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

huyen
huyen
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Saturday 17 May 2025 13:18:14 GMT
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tu.r.m
mt :
Nhắc nhẹ thằng K 😊😊😊😊
2025-06-04 03:07:05
541
pa.ctevcl
panh. :
mệt chị T quá
2025-05-19 15:42:28
226
ieuudauuoii
ieuudauuoii :
Mệt anh H quá
2025-05-27 11:18:48
88
bicchloannn
bích loan :
nhắc nhẹ thằng H
2025-07-25 02:59:31
57
lyen030910
Tũnn🐟 :
Nhắc nhẹ T😘
2026-01-15 08:12:35
51
hthao20000
H thảo niê :
Nhắc nhẹ bạn A🤣
2025-05-22 11:33:32
38
_cryin.2u
khanh hien. :
mệt anh H với L quá 😹
2025-06-02 02:13:54
24
truong.giang277
#muahaparis. :
Nhắn nhẹ bn T🙏
2025-07-05 03:16:52
22
duclong0125
Duclong :
đã đéo liên quan đến nhau nữa thì im mẹ đi ,lè nhà lè nhè phiền vc
2025-05-27 00:33:23
20
skalhsbsma
Không tìm thấy tài khoản :
nhắc nhẹ thằng M🥰
2025-06-23 10:55:29
15
conbo.biet_ia
gió bài😇👿🥵🥶☺️🥰 :
ls để chụp dc như thế v chỉ mih voi
2025-05-19 05:32:59
15
adu_em_mup
em te lam.. :
nhắc nhẹ b T 😞
2025-05-20 06:34:21
14
nguyenmin166
bunny🐰🐣 :
Đã ct còn nhắc đến tên nhau💔
2025-05-25 12:09:17
12
ibtw.nqocnhy09
No love,no problem. :
bạn T nghe chưa?
2025-05-26 09:03:23
11
usernamelopduphong
Come on,Don't leave me💫 :
Thằng P nhớ nhé🙃
2025-06-01 15:18:55
9
qa_cn281011
a nờ an :
k chung đường nữa thì đừng xỏ mỏ vô chuyện của t nhâ 😍
2025-05-19 12:19:55
8
toilacongthanh
Thanh :
Đau hết cả đầu
2025-05-19 01:03:16
8
nhimzxinkk
nhim :
N ơi là N
2025-06-25 11:21:28
7
kimanh_iuu
Pun Pun🍂 :
nhắc nhẹ NYC 🙂
2025-06-25 04:43:22
7
tuankietkuru
siu trom kiss :
🥵🥵 thật tưởng thân k á
2025-06-04 13:16:23
7
dmmtikloz
🐷 :
đ muốn lquan mà toàn làm mấy chuyện trẻ con k😂
2025-05-19 03:53:07
7
ratla.huyntrang_11
trawgday? :
toàn v không đó:))
2025-05-24 12:40:16
6
bnh.twix
Y.N 💢 :
nhắc nhé bn N 😘
2026-01-29 08:51:00
5
vduy.anh8
TreTienLuc 🥷🏻 :
wow
2025-05-19 04:21:16
5
kngctii_dz
￴ ￴ ￴ :
mik là đứa lè nhà lè nhè...
2025-06-20 14:17:48
4
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USMLE Step 2 CK 277 write up:  A lot of people asked about my preparation, so here is the full breakdown of what I did, what I think actually helped, and what I wouldn’t waste time on. My preparation wasn’t one continuous dedicated period. I finished Step 1 in December 2024 studied intermittently through 2025, paused for electives from late December–February, resumed in March 2026, paused again for university exams had my main dedicated period in June, July 2026 My NBME in 3rd slide  UWorld I completed one full pass of UWorld and a selective second pass of Psychiatry, Internal Medicine, Surgery, and Gynecology. I mostly did random + tutor + untimed, around 40–60 questions/day, with an overall percentage in the 80s. I didn’t do a dedicated incorrects pass. When I got something wrong, I asked: Why did I get this wrong? What clue did I miss? Did I know the diagnosis but not know what comes next? Was this a knowledge gap or a reasoning mistake? I also made ~1,000 personalized Anki cards for things I personally struggled to remember. The biggest change: NBMEs became a study tool This was probably the most important change in my preparation. Don’t take an NBME, see your score, review the wrong answers, and move on. Learn the framework behind the question. For example, if an NBME asks about pancreatic cancer and you recognize the diagnosis, don’t stop there. Ask yourself: What’s the initial diagnostic test? What’s the definitive test? What’s the next best step? How is it staged/resectable? What’s the treatment? What determines prognosis? What associations could they test? What distractors could they use? The same disease can generate many different questions I stopped thinking: “I’m studying pancreatic cancer.” and started thinking: What are all the ways the NBME could test pancreatic cancer? This approach was extremely important for me OpenEvidence I mainly used OpenEvidence for questions I got wrong. I would paste the entire question + answer choices and ask it to explain the correct answer distractors, trigger words, high-yield associations, decisionmaking framework and common NBME traps The goal was to turn: One question → into an entire topic framework. I also wrote targeted notes around the same framework: diagnosis, initial/definitive testing, next best step, treatment, prognosis, associations distractors, and important cutoffs AMBOSS I used the AMBOSS Qbank during March–May and found the questions good, but it wasn’t essential for me However, I strongly recommend the following AMBOSS study plans:  Ethics , Quality Improvement ,Vaccines , Risk Factors I read them fully and repeatedly. Super high yeild I stopped UWorld completely during dedicated I focused on NBMEs, weaknesses, and targeted review. For my weaker areas, particularly Gynecology, Psychiatry, and Surgery I used the Mehlman Qbank during the final two weeks and found it very helpful I also completed the CMS forms, although personally I found NBMEs much more useful What I wouldn’t waste time on I don’t more than 1 round of UWorld are necessary I also wouldn’t spend huge amounts of time on AMBOSS Qbank if you’re short on time I also didn’t use First Aid, Step Up, OnlineMedEd, or Divine Intervention. The real exam The real exam felt closest to NBME 15, NBME 16, and the New Free 120 to me. It tested both knowledge recall and clinical reasoning. And honestly, I felt terrible when I walked out. I genuinely thought I might not even reach the 250s. Then I got 277. So don’t try to predict your score based on how you feel after the exam. If I had to give only 5 pieces of advice: 1. Use NBMEs as a STUDY TOOL, not just an assessment. 2. Learn the framework behind every question, not the question itself 3. Make UWorld active. Ask why you got something wrong and what else could be tested 4. Don’t waste time on endless UWorld/AMBOSS repetition 5. Do the high yield AMBOSS study plans  Most important thing:  Don’t learn the question Learn the framework behind the question Good luck to everyone preparing 🩺 #usmle  #step2  #step2ck  #usmlestep2
USMLE Step 2 CK 277 write up: A lot of people asked about my preparation, so here is the full breakdown of what I did, what I think actually helped, and what I wouldn’t waste time on. My preparation wasn’t one continuous dedicated period. I finished Step 1 in December 2024 studied intermittently through 2025, paused for electives from late December–February, resumed in March 2026, paused again for university exams had my main dedicated period in June, July 2026 My NBME in 3rd slide UWorld I completed one full pass of UWorld and a selective second pass of Psychiatry, Internal Medicine, Surgery, and Gynecology. I mostly did random + tutor + untimed, around 40–60 questions/day, with an overall percentage in the 80s. I didn’t do a dedicated incorrects pass. When I got something wrong, I asked: Why did I get this wrong? What clue did I miss? Did I know the diagnosis but not know what comes next? Was this a knowledge gap or a reasoning mistake? I also made ~1,000 personalized Anki cards for things I personally struggled to remember. The biggest change: NBMEs became a study tool This was probably the most important change in my preparation. Don’t take an NBME, see your score, review the wrong answers, and move on. Learn the framework behind the question. For example, if an NBME asks about pancreatic cancer and you recognize the diagnosis, don’t stop there. Ask yourself: What’s the initial diagnostic test? What’s the definitive test? What’s the next best step? How is it staged/resectable? What’s the treatment? What determines prognosis? What associations could they test? What distractors could they use? The same disease can generate many different questions I stopped thinking: “I’m studying pancreatic cancer.” and started thinking: What are all the ways the NBME could test pancreatic cancer? This approach was extremely important for me OpenEvidence I mainly used OpenEvidence for questions I got wrong. I would paste the entire question + answer choices and ask it to explain the correct answer distractors, trigger words, high-yield associations, decisionmaking framework and common NBME traps The goal was to turn: One question → into an entire topic framework. I also wrote targeted notes around the same framework: diagnosis, initial/definitive testing, next best step, treatment, prognosis, associations distractors, and important cutoffs AMBOSS I used the AMBOSS Qbank during March–May and found the questions good, but it wasn’t essential for me However, I strongly recommend the following AMBOSS study plans: Ethics , Quality Improvement ,Vaccines , Risk Factors I read them fully and repeatedly. Super high yeild I stopped UWorld completely during dedicated I focused on NBMEs, weaknesses, and targeted review. For my weaker areas, particularly Gynecology, Psychiatry, and Surgery I used the Mehlman Qbank during the final two weeks and found it very helpful I also completed the CMS forms, although personally I found NBMEs much more useful What I wouldn’t waste time on I don’t more than 1 round of UWorld are necessary I also wouldn’t spend huge amounts of time on AMBOSS Qbank if you’re short on time I also didn’t use First Aid, Step Up, OnlineMedEd, or Divine Intervention. The real exam The real exam felt closest to NBME 15, NBME 16, and the New Free 120 to me. It tested both knowledge recall and clinical reasoning. And honestly, I felt terrible when I walked out. I genuinely thought I might not even reach the 250s. Then I got 277. So don’t try to predict your score based on how you feel after the exam. If I had to give only 5 pieces of advice: 1. Use NBMEs as a STUDY TOOL, not just an assessment. 2. Learn the framework behind every question, not the question itself 3. Make UWorld active. Ask why you got something wrong and what else could be tested 4. Don’t waste time on endless UWorld/AMBOSS repetition 5. Do the high yield AMBOSS study plans Most important thing: Don’t learn the question Learn the framework behind the question Good luck to everyone preparing 🩺 #usmle #step2 #step2ck #usmlestep2

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