The Unofficial Guide to First Year - University of Oklahoma Health ...
The Unofficial Guide to First Year - University of Oklahoma Health ...
The Unofficial Guide to First Year - University of Oklahoma Health ...
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UNOFFICIAL GUIDE<br />
<strong>to</strong> know its location, but you must also know which artery supplies it, which<br />
nerve innervates it, where it originates, where it inserts, and finally its action.<br />
More than anything, I want you all <strong>to</strong> understand the level <strong>of</strong> detail for which<br />
you will be held responsible. Use Dr. Chung’s board review book. It is freakin<br />
awesome. That is all. Oh and DON’T mention Chung’s book <strong>to</strong> O’Don…he<br />
doesn’t like it. Just avoid the word Chung around O’Don and you’ll be fine.<br />
For a definition <strong>of</strong> ‘Taint’, please ask O’Don for a visual demonstration<br />
HOW TO STUDY:<br />
Different people have different study methods. My suggestion is <strong>to</strong> find a study<br />
method that works for you and stick with it throughout the year. I would sit<br />
down, get comfortable, and read Chung’s book with a Netter’s atlas. I would find<br />
the structures in the atlas and write the atlas page number next <strong>to</strong> the<br />
structure/section in Chung’s, that way I wouldn’t have <strong>to</strong> waste any time trying<br />
<strong>to</strong> find the structure again in the atlas. This was the advice from last year’s guide<br />
and it really does work. I would also know O’Don’s busy slides…they are full <strong>of</strong><br />
test information. O’Don will say that the Moore book is the “<strong>of</strong>ficial” book, but I<br />
assure you, if you know the Chung book, you are good <strong>to</strong> go. Use whichever<br />
method is best for you. Once test blocks come around, you will understand that<br />
you must study efficiently and thoroughly. I’m not sure how it will work this<br />
year, but studying the practice questions in the Chung book can pretty much get<br />
you 4-5 free questions on the exam because they manage <strong>to</strong> show up on the<br />
ana<strong>to</strong>my written tests.<br />
FOR THE EXAM:<br />
Make sure you review all the clinical correlations at the end <strong>of</strong> each section in<br />
Chung’s, as well as all presented in class. <strong>The</strong>y happen <strong>to</strong> end up on all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
exams. Sometimes, refreshing with the bold face terms in Chung’s also helps<br />
review right before the exam. Make sure you attempt and understand all the<br />
questions at the end <strong>of</strong> each chapter <strong>of</strong> Chung’s. In addition, there are question<br />
banks on Hippocrates (on-line) that are excellent for review before the test. Do<br />
Chung’s book questions and these before each test.<br />
WHAT IS ARS? Ana<strong>to</strong>my started using an Audience Response System<br />
<strong>to</strong> encourage attendance. Because <strong>of</strong> the ARS last year, class attendance ended<br />
up being manda<strong>to</strong>ry if you wanted <strong>to</strong> have some buffer points added <strong>to</strong> your<br />
grade. At the end <strong>of</strong> each class, you have a 2-question quiz that you will answer<br />
using a remote that has four letter choices. In Ana<strong>to</strong>my, Dr. O’ Don usually<br />
pointed us in the right direction, but you had <strong>to</strong> pay attention in class. However,<br />
DON’T worry about these questions. <strong>The</strong>y are easy if you slightly paid attention<br />
in class. You will get an idea <strong>of</strong> what kind <strong>of</strong> questions are usually asked after<br />
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