Don t Study Harder, Study SMARTER! Introducing The Speed Study System Anyone Can Use To Get Better Grades In Less Time And With Less Effort – Guaranteed!

do you get smarter in med school.

Hey everyone, I’m actually an undergrad right now, just had a question for some of you further along in the process. Right now I’m nearing the home stretch of the finals season (one more to go), and after a week straight of 10 hour study days punctuated by various finals I feel mentally/physically ill at the thought of more studying. Granted I brought it upon myself by waiting until the last minute to catch up with everything, I still feel like I’ve been run over by a truck. I can’t imagine doing this for more than short bursts at a time (i.e cramming right before finals, then having a month off), but I’ve heard that med school shoves 100x more info down your throat than undergrad, which could make EVERY week a study week. My question is, do you guys feel like you got smarter or more efficient at studying once med school came around, or is every day filled with massive amounts of studying? I could imagine some serious depression setting in if every week were like finals week.

Grim Optimist.

Discover a PROVEN, TRIED and TESTED system that does NOT cut corners, but it does cut to the chase so you can get better grades than geeks and nerds without becoming one.

NO MATTER IF you think you’re not ‘gifted’.
NO MATTER IF you think you’re not ‘lucky’.
NO MATTER IF you think you’re not talented and can’t afford to go to Harvard.
NO MATTER IF you know you’re smart but you have poor study habits.
NO MATTER IF you think of yourself as a “procrastinator”.

Get The Best Grades With the Least Amount of Effort contains a step-by-step formula to help you get better grades without having to study harder and without reading more books or doing extra credit projects to balance out your test scores.

The honest truth is, “studying hard” cannot and will not guarantee you better grades. What you need is a better SYSTEM that makes study a breeze. So you get better grades while studying LESS. Practicing “smarter” rather than “harder” study habits is the best way to get better grades and make it through colleges or universities such as the Phoenix University for example.

Using the secrets you’ll learn in Get The Best Grades With the Least Amount of Effort you’ll study LESS for an essay test, a multiple choice test or an exam and still get better grades on your report card.

But it’s not only about good grades now, is it? It’s about getting the best grades you can so that you get your dream job that earns you good money and provides the lifestyle you want.

Sure, you can find a ton of material on learning strategies on the Internet, but you will never find anything that comes close to Get The Best Grades With the Least Amount of Effort because it’s not about just going over the same tired old “brute force” rote learning strategies your grandfather used when he was at school, but using the latest advances in speed learning psychology to turn you into the best you can be.

Here’s a more detailed breakdown of the tools, techniques and strategies you’ll find in Get The Best Grades With the Least Amount of Effort.

• The simple FORMULA to help you hop from the grades you‘re getting to the grades that make you proud, without studying harder.
• How to wipe out bad study habits and achieve academic excellence.
• A little-known secret of becoming a POWER-LEARNER – even if you think you’re an illiterate drop-out!
• How to finish your homework faster, get ready for your tests and exams in a split-second, and spend the rest of the day doing the things you want to do
• The 5-step system you can use to organize your academic work, social activities, sports and family responsibilities around your “peak performance periods” for maximum results
• How to excel at sports, have an active social life and still get As and Bs in most of your subjects WITHOUT staying up past midnight to do your homework
• 6 powerful methods for remembering everything the teacher says and passing any exam or test (while still having fun)
• How you can quickly & easily make hard-to-remember details STICK in your mind effortlessly and recall facts with a snap of your fingers during exams and tests.
• What to do when you get a bad grade, despite doing everything right.
• 7 studying shortcuts that save time WITHOUT compromising results, so you can complete your schoolwork in the shortest time possible.
• How to ace exams each and every time
• How to finish your homework and school assignments BEFORE you get back home from school!
• Should you do your reading for all your subjects in ONE sitting? Find out the truth.
• How to develop razor-sharp analytical and diagnostic skills that will not only boost your exam performance but also help land you a dream job.
• How to determine exactly what will be on your next exam.
• What PEAK PERFORMANCE athletes and SUPER-ACHIEVERS have in common… and how that can help you to get As & Bs WITHOUT doing extra credit projects to balance out your test scores.
• How to improve your concentration and focus and master any skill, subject or aptitude without sweating bullets!
• A 1-page cheat-sheet to help you get the edge by learning success strategies guaranteed to boost your marks and relieve your anxiety in less than a week!

Two very good questions. Let me briefly tell you about some of the times I have personally used these study methods to “ace” tests and exams, while still having a life.

How To Become Smarter In Math

Most people, myself included, think math is just hard. That it’s intrinsically more difficult than other subjects, and math proficiency is reserved only the brightest and geekiest among us. I thought this way too, until my last year of university.

Story time: I’ve always excelled at school. I took Behavioral Neuroscience, a historically difficult subject, and crushed it consistently for four years with an A average. Physics, chemistry, anatomy, physiology — these were all a total breeze, so I always figured I was smart and capable. Until my last year, where my academic adviser told me I needed to take a first year math class to graduate.

I already felt the panic coming on. I hated math, and had done everything in my power to avoid it like the plague for the last half-decade. How could it have caught up to me?! In hindsight… that’s probably why I was in this position to begin with. I didn’t see the irony at the time.

Eventually, I de-curled from my ball of death and enrolled, figuring that things were different this time around — that I was a wise, intelligent senior and a class like this was only scary if you were a pimply-faced eighteen year old.

Right. Math destroyed me. Again. I studied night and day to no avail, and I barely made it through with a C, which was the minimum grade required to stay in my program. The worst part was, that single math class cost me my Honors designation, which, to me, was practically the foundation of my life at the time.

Immediately after receiving my grades, I was stunned. How could I have done so poorly? It’s clear I was a strong student from my other courses, so why was I so terrible at math? Was I just dumb? These thoughts and more were going through my head when, all of a sudden, I had probably my first truly great idea in five years: why not ask the pimply-faced eighteen year olds who walked out of there with an A?

To a student that was (at the time) treating every one of their textbooks like the Bible, this was news. Until this point, I had always thought that the best resource for acing a class was going to be supplied by the class itself. It just made logical sense — exam material was based off readings, which was based off a textbook… right?

Wrong. Immediately after graduating, I set myself on a path of self-discovery. I wanted to get to the root of why I sucked as much as I did, so I made it a point to spend time nearly every night developing my understanding of mathematics. I’ve now learned more math outside of a classroom than in one.

What I’ve discovered over the last year of study is that math is different. Math isn’t a bunch of disparate facts you need to memorize, like in anatomy or physiology. Nor is it a series of equations you need to regurgitate, like in chemistry or physics.

Math is not necessarily about being smart (though smarter people do tend to be better at it). It’s about looking at every problem from the bottom-up — without presuppositions and without preconceptions. And as you work on solving each problem, you get to build your understanding of the universe anew.

School tries to teach it to you from the top-down. You learn the formula, then you learn how to apply it, but you never learn why it exists in the first place. Derivations are rote-memorized, not understood. This is critical to developing an appreciation for the beauty of mathematics, but most of the time, academia ignores it entirely.

I struggled with math because I always took the word of my heavily dated textbooks as gospel. But that gospel was leading me astray. It’s not enough to treat mathematical concepts as mere facts to memorize — you must internalize their reason for being, and the necessity that spurred their discovery.

School will never teach you this. Not because they’re evil, or because they don’t want you to succeed, but because learning mathematics this way is simply not economical at scale. Public education would rather cater to the lowest common denominator than uplift a choice few, and that’s understandable given their responsibility to society.

If you truly want to learn this, then you must go outside academia. My journey to becoming smarter in math has included the following resources in order (some of these have changed not just my math skills, but my life):

A note: you will not become a mathematical genius reading these books. If that is your goal, once you finish Calculus by Strang you will inevitably have to dive into denser and less readily-understandable material. But even if you finish the books on this list and no others, you will leave math with a deep and solid understanding of fundamental mathematical principles — principles which the vast majority of people will never understand in their entire lives.

Resource:

https://forums.studentdoctor.net/threads/do-you-get-smarter-in-med-school.350310/
http://get-better-grades.com/
https://nicksaraev.com/how-to-become-smarter-in-math/