Writing it out on a whiteboard and checking to make sure that what I was writing down was correct helped. For example - writing out processes or sequence of events. It depends on what you're studying. If it is wrong, I can erase and rewrite it. I try not to feel bad if it is wrong, just fix it the next time.
These medical/study videos are really helpful and make me have a good idea of what is needed to succeed in medicine. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos I appreciate it!:)
@@Jas297 Good for you! someone that actually like it. i would suggest thinking twice about it. its a HUGE red flag that they removed the pcat just to fill seats. dont be afraid to try something else
Thank you, I appreciate it! Thanks for watching! Please subscribe and also hit the bell notification so you don't miss any videos that I post. And, as always please let me know of any suggestions to improve the channel or videos you would like to see!
Hello Dr. Webb, very good tips, can you give some more tips about the process of studying something, for example - techniques like active recall etc. When i learn new material, i do it only by reading and rereading it. And after 2-3 days for example i remember facts but if asked I cannot always explain the concept of the material. Any tips for fixing this? Thanks!
I love this video. You stress doing a ton of questions but how do you go about doing questions you don't necessarily understand fully. Would you go back to the book and then back to questions?
Awesome! You CAN do it! Its a long road but worth it in the end! Keep up the good work and let me know if you have any questions along the way! Also, be sure to subscribe to receive the newest videos posted every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5pm CST Dr. Webb www.antoniowebbmd.com facebook.com/awebbmd instagram.com/overcomingtheoddsbook Dr. Webb's new book, Overcoming the Odds (ranked 5 STARS!) is available NOW at: amzn.to/2ydvHwd
Hello!!!! :) I’m going to be an NCAA Div 1 athlete while attending premed. Do u think it will be easy/hard? How can I manage my time between my commitment to athletics and academics at the same time. Also, will medical schools be more interested in me if I maintain an average or above average GPA and MCAT score? Does being an athlete give me leverage for when I apply for med school? Thank u!!! 😊
I’m no Dr. Webb, but I will breakdown the skeletal system apart. So I’ll study the head first, then arm, then spinal cord, and so on so forth. Also, I would try to sketch each body part and name the bone. I will eventually do this on repeat until I know all the bones. Another example is I would make a list of all the bones in the section. So all the bones in the arm or leg. Next I will try and label them. Hope it helps!!
Hey, Mr. Adepoju, Mr. Tran is totally right. Easiest way is to break it down part by part, repetition is key. Also, keep in mind, if you learn in depth, you are walking around in literally the best “cheat sheet.” If you can compartmentalize and think of the different articulations, orientations, and various attachment sites for muscles-and you’ve more-or-less got them all-you can literally just use your own body as a map. Hope it helps! Cheers!
Writing it out on a whiteboard and checking to make sure that what I was writing down was correct helped. For example - writing out processes or sequence of events. It depends on what you're studying. If it is wrong, I can erase and rewrite it. I try not to feel bad if it is wrong, just fix it the next time.
If you fail to plan, you plan to fail.
Benjamin franklin👌
Setting SMART goals really helped me 💪
so how did it help you?
Thanks Dr. Webb! I have been using your 50 minute/break 10 minute study method for pre-med and am loving it.
These medical/study videos are really helpful and make me have a good idea of what is needed to succeed in medicine. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos I appreciate it!:)
Thank you Dr. Webb! I'm currently a pre nursing student in college and this is some helpful tips. :)
You are welcome!
DevAnimate keep your head up man. you will do great.
You are a blessing and many of us are grateful......Thank you! I like the portrait. Good info 😌
You are welcome! Thanks for watching!
THANK YOU I HAVE BEEN WAITING TOO LONG FOR THIS ADVICE! YOU ARE MY FAVOURITE DOCTOR :)
I'm a pre nursing student and I love your videos!
I’m currently trying to get into Pharmacy school and this is great advice for studying for the PCAT! Thanks! 😊
Jasmine Taragan good luck! ☺️
@@magalysoro-fernandez4052 Thank you! :)
Pcat isn’t required anymore for most schools. I suggested working in pharmacy before going to school for it. It’s terrible and over saturated
PhantomLink I’m actually a licensed pharmacy technician and love working in a pharmacy! The schools I’m applying for require me to take it :/
@@Jas297 Good for you! someone that actually like it. i would suggest thinking twice about it. its a HUGE red flag that they removed the pcat just to fill seats. dont be afraid to try something else
Thanks for the great advice Dr. Webb!
Thank you Dr. Webb!!
You are welcome!
Believe the material is not difficult. Mindset is key. Invision your goal and focus hard. Make learning the material fun.
Great vid doc and good luck on your board exam.
Thank you, I appreciate it! Thanks for watching! Please subscribe and also hit the bell notification so you don't miss any videos that I post. And, as always please let me know of any suggestions to improve the channel or videos you would like to see!
Thanks Dr Webb, I need to hear this!!
Thank you for this great resource Dr. Webb!
You are very welcome! Thanks for watching! Please share so we can continue to grow and I can put out more videos like this!
Hello Dr. Webb, very good tips, can you give some more tips about the process of studying something, for example - techniques like active recall etc. When i learn new material, i do it only by reading and rereading it. And after 2-3 days for example i remember facts but if asked I cannot always explain the concept of the material. Any tips for fixing this?
Thanks!
that was helpful doc. Thank you.
It works. Thanks Dr Antonio J. Webb, M.D.
Great tips.
I love this video. You stress doing a ton of questions but how do you go about doing questions you don't necessarily understand fully. Would you go back to the book and then back to questions?
Good stuff Doc
Can you make some future M.D sweaters for women.
Thanks 👍 very useful
can you make a video showing us how you make your list ex. when studying for your boards
Dr. Webb's voice be BOOOOMIN' on these vids. Haha! This was great content as usual.
Ha thanks!
Dr.Webb can humans get the deer disease and if so how can they get it. JUST WONDERING
Doing a ton of questions also saves a ton of time
True!
I’m currently in high school and I wanna be a anesthesiologist. Wish me luck
Awesome! You CAN do it! Its a long road but worth it in the end! Keep up the good work and let me know if you have any questions along the way!
Also, be sure to subscribe to receive the newest videos posted every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5pm CST
Dr. Webb
www.antoniowebbmd.com
facebook.com/awebbmd
instagram.com/overcomingtheoddsbook
Dr. Webb's new book, Overcoming the Odds (ranked 5 STARS!) is available NOW at: amzn.to/2ydvHwd
Hello!!!! :) I’m going to be an NCAA Div 1 athlete while attending premed. Do u think it will be easy/hard? How can I manage my time between my commitment to athletics and academics at the same time.
Also, will medical schools be more interested in me if I maintain an average or above average GPA and MCAT score? Does being an athlete give me leverage for when I apply for med school?
Thank u!!! 😊
Hello Dr Webb! Any tips on learning the skeletal system?
I’m no Dr. Webb, but I will breakdown the skeletal system apart. So I’ll study the head first, then arm, then spinal cord, and so on so forth. Also, I would try to sketch each body part and name the bone. I will eventually do this on repeat until I know all the bones. Another example is I would make a list of all the bones in the section. So all the bones in the arm or leg. Next I will try and label them. Hope it helps!!
Hey, Mr. Adepoju, Mr. Tran is totally right. Easiest way is to break it down part by part, repetition is key. Also, keep in mind, if you learn in depth, you are walking around in literally the best “cheat sheet.” If you can compartmentalize and think of the different articulations, orientations, and various attachment sites for muscles-and you’ve more-or-less got them all-you can literally just use your own body as a map. Hope it helps! Cheers!
@@steventran5966 good advice, I'm studying the skeletal system now as well
Did you use digital or paper tools to plan your schedule?
I am a junior in highschool, i want to be an OBGYN
You can do it!
Lol, I was looking forward to this vid
Ha Thanks!
Just what the MD ordered
If you had to pick would you recommend Lecturio or Uworld for MCAT?
UWORLD!! This is just an ad. He gets $$ from them and prob (even 100% sure) he didn't use Lecturio as a resource
How much is this program?
some videos should be watched every day
Sounds stupid, have a white board and pretend you are teaching a class of students. Really works.
Step 1: Be straight
Failed step one.
1st
The peaceful yacht strikingly spoil because fragrance neurally milk times a screeching cracker. decorous, shallow saudi arabia
Thank you for the amazing video
You’re very welcome! Thanks for watching!