How to revise and remember everything .Toppers strategy by Air155. #neetpg #inicet #mbbs #studytips, by Dr.Sanika Mahar on YouTube. 3 min.
- Video length
- 3 min
- Time to do it
- 20 minutes to set up, then 10
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Steps
- 8
What you need
Steps
Pick the high-yield facts from your notes, not everything. Choose one concept per card, such as a single drug dose, a classification or a key definition.
Write a short question on the front and a short answer on the back. Keep each side to one line so you can test yourself fast.
Make cards as you study each topic instead of batching them later. This stops you spending hours making cards at the end.
Review your new cards the same day, then again after one day, three days, one week and two weeks. This is spaced repetition.
Test yourself by covering the answer and saying it out loud before you flip the card. Do not just read both sides.
Sort cards into three piles: known, shaky and forgotten. Review the shaky and forgotten piles more often and the known pile less.
Add a few new cards each day and keep daily reviews to about 10 to 15 minutes so the backlog does not grow.
Before the exam, run through only the shaky and forgotten cards. Retire cards you answer correctly three times in a row.
Tips and common mistakes
Keep cards short. Long paragraphs on a card make recall slow and frustrating.
Do not make cards for things you already know well. Spend the time on weak topics.
Review every day in small bursts rather than one long session a week.
If you use an app, set the daily new-card limit low so reviews stay manageable.
Questions
How many flashcards should I make?
Start with 10 to 20 cards a day. A steady small number beats a huge deck you cannot keep up with.
Can I use a flashcard app instead of paper?
Yes. Apps like Anki handle the spaced repetition schedule for you, which saves time on sorting.
What if I keep forgetting a card?
Rewrite it as a simpler question or add a memory hook. A card you miss repeatedly is usually too broad.
This guide was drafted from the video's details and general task knowledge. It has not been checked against the full video. Check the video and relevant product instructions before following a procedure. Report a correction.
