Great point. In fairness, this question was a bit too easy – you can too easily eliminate other answer choices that don’t give bradycardia; the NBME likely would not have been so careless as I was when I wrote this question quickly. I’ve updated it to reflect more causes of heart rate changes, since the question – as you point out – specifically asks about bradycardia.

Then your down to two answers (B & E)

Any experience/thoughts on Online Meded?

how Should I Manage the time with this method?

Is it only way to get used to lining and thinking simultaneously?

qkrjin0904@naver.com

Hi!

Thanks for your message. The Step 1 Anki deck has ~1800 cards in it currently – it is regularly updated, both in number of cards, as well as in content when I find new/interesting/highly tested concepts.

You can find the group tutoring and individual tutoring prices here:
https://course.yousmle.com/sales
https://www.yousmle.com/tutoring-pricing/

Hope this helps!
Alec

Great site and thanks for all the advice on the site.

(1) How many cards are there in the Step 1 Anki deck? Are they constantly updated or are they a static deck?

(2) Could you send me a price list of group tutoring and individualized sessions? Thanks!!

Thank you so much for this article and your devotion to students’ success. At this point, I currently have a major deficit in foundational knowledge. That being said, should I try to build my foundational knowledge first before trying to master question interpretation?

I was wondering if you would be willing to share the settings you use in Anki with regards to new cards (steps, new cards/day, intervals, staring ease) as well as reviews (maximum/day, easy bonus, interval modifiers, maximum interval), and any other settings you feel are necessary for success.

Certainly the relevance of this information is predicated on the fact that if we are making our own cards, they align closely in style and length with your own.
-Jonathan G