#studywithme I Study with a doctor ** We recommend that you wear earphones or a headset and adjust the volume to your convenience :) This video was created with only real sound so that you can study without being restricted by time without a separate intro or outro. (So that you can play it endlessly without being interrupted by anything????) Hello! Today, we will discuss how to organize keywords, and the secrets of past exam questions and their importance. If you organize keywords in the process of solving and explaining past exam questions, you may find out surprising facts. For major exams such as the CSAT, national medical exam, and residency exams, I organized keywords from past exam questions for the past 10 years like this. What I discovered during this process is that variations of the same concepts are continuously tested in 70-80% of the exams every year. If you understand this secret of past exam questions, if you properly solve and understand only past exam questions, you will get 80 points! In other words, if you perfectly understand only past exam questions, you will get at least 80 points. Of course, they won't be tested exactly the same and there will be slight variations, but for those in the lower and middle ranks, this alone can be a shortcut to easily raising their scores. In the case of 20-30% new types of questions, you can figure out where and how new questions are tested through previous questions, and you can supplement the rest with areas that weren't tested before and supplement them to make them close to perfection. It can serve as a guide for figuring out how to strategically approach the test rather than studying vaguely, and for figuring out which parts to study specifically. Above all, completely understanding previous questions is an easy way to get a high score, and at least it can be said to be the most basic when preparing for the test. (What the test requires, the purpose of the test, what you need to know.. ????) In the process of solving and explaining problems, I organized what the questions are asking into keywords and categorized them by subject/table of contents/year so that you can easily understand them at once. And in order to be able to check which question will be asked, when, and how in the big picture, I would repeatedly look at this summary until right before the exam, to the point where I had memorized the table of contents‼️. ????????‍???? 70-80%: Variations of previous questions 20-30%: New types, new questions with distinctive features Ultimately, the most important thing in a big exam is to analyze previous questions to decide how and what I should study for each part. Guide to getting high scores on exams = Analysis of previous questions (organization of keywords) Example) A 71-year-old man visited the hospital because of chest pain for the past 6 months. The pain was squeezing and lasted for 2-3 minutes, and it got worse when exposed to cold air or exercised, and improved with rest. He has been taking bronchodilators for asthma for 10 years. He has had difficulty walking due to recent hip surgery. His blood pressure is 140/92 mmHg, pulse 72 beats/minute, respirations 20 times/minute, and body temperature 36.7 degrees. Wheezing was heard on chest auscultation, and heart sounds were regular and murmurless. What tests should be performed first? ➡️ ACS (stable angina) Dx Acute coronary syndrome (stable angina) diagnosis method This content covers the analysis of past exam questions, which is the most basic when studying for the exam. We recommend that you modify and apply it to various exams. We hope it helps, and if you have any questions while reading, please leave a comment and I will answer. Thank you for watching today! ⓒ 2024 Dr.dust all rights reserved ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We recommend wearing earphones or a headset and adjusting the volume to your preference :) This video is composed entirely of real sounds, without any intro or outro, so you can study without being constrained by time. You can enjoy uninterrupted, infinite playback without any disturbances. ???? Hello everyone! Today, we will discuss how to organize keywords and the secrets and importance of past exam questions. By analyzing and organizing the keywords from past exam questions, you may discover some surprising insights into what the questions are really asking. For major exams like the college entrance exam, medical licensing exams, and residency exams, I have organized the keywords from ten years of past questions. From this process, I found that 70-80% of the exam questions each year are variations of the same concepts. If you understand the secrets of past questions, you'll realize that mastering them can guarantee a score of at least 80 points! In other words, if you thoroughly grasp past questions, you can confidently aim for at least 80 p