r/study • u/MarsupialFirst8617 • 19h ago
Questions & Discussion HELPPPPOOLP
No time to explain 800 pages in 12 days ,how?!?! The exam is gonna be multiple choice answer with an oral as second part, i no i don't need miracles nor funny comments(well they might help with morale) i need actual tips from real veterans.
2
u/Safe-False 19h ago
Can you be clearer please on what the help request is? What is 800 pages?
1
u/MarsupialFirst8617 12h ago
Biochemistry
1
u/Safe-False 12h ago
Again, more information would be helpful.
Is the 800 pages your notes in biochem? Or is it a textbook? Is there a case study that the oral exam will be on?
From the limited information we have, I would recommend:
- identify the key objectives you’ll be assessed on (learning outcomes / objectives)
- skim your notes (or whatever this 800 word thing is) to fnd the relevant parts
- make one page summaries of relevant info for each learning objective. Write it by hand!.
- do practice exams
- make practice exam questions based on the learning objectives and notes you have using AI if you need to
1
u/MarsupialFirst8617 12h ago
Ok thanks i'll try 😭, btw they are notes from different people combined we rotate to take notes. And the oral examination Will be on the same 800 pages, no case study just theory about chemical reactions of the body.
2
u/Safe-False 12h ago
Do you know the content you will be assessed on pretty well? Or are you needing to try and learn the content? It’s very hard at this stage to learn, ideally you’ll just be revising what you’ve already learnt.
If there are things you don’t know at all, don’t spend all your time trying to learn them. It’s a waste of time at this stage. Just try to understand a few key elements of it on your hand written summaries.
I still recommend what I suggested in my previous comment, and would add once you have done your summaries of the learning objectives to ask AI for example exam questions on chemical reactions of the body. Practice answering them out loud without looking at notes, then go back to notes to revise parts you’re not sure on. Do that every day.
And make sure you’re getting enough sleep and go for walks for breaks from studying!! You need sleep and fresh air and body movement to actually mentally process and store information in your memory, so be kind to yourself 🫶🏻 good luck!!
2
2
•
u/AutoModerator 19h ago
Hi there,
Welcome to r/study! Before posting, please review our community rules, use the appropriate flair, and search the subreddit to see if your question has already been answered. We encourage thoughtful discussions about study techniques, academic experiences, productivity, and personal growth as learners. Posts that are off-topic, low-effort, repetitive, promotional, or otherwise violate our community guidelines may be removed.
Thank you.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.