Rapid Learning: USMLE Step 1 Course

-    Dr. Wayne Huang

Getting ready to prep for USMLE Step 1?

Looking for a fast and easy USMLE Step 1 course?

There are 8 principle subjects and 11 human systems. Yes, indeed, it is overwhelming.

How about a boot camp course to review all required contents, in 24 hours?

How?

Two-words: Rapid Learning.

To learn anything fast, there are four key elements in rapid learning:
(1)    Rich-Media: Multi-sensory learning for deep understanding and long term memorization. Integrate VAK – visual, auditory and kinesthetic learning.
(2)    Immersion: Immerse yourself into science, like learning language in a new culture. Thinking of the subjects all the time and doing it constantly.
(3)    Chunking: Divide and conquer. Partition the overwhelming content into manageable blocks and master them one at a time.
(4)    Exercise: Practice what you learn. Problem solving is the key and constant exercise is the solution.

Next, how do you learn it in 24 hours?

Learn it the rich-media way. In one intensive hour per chapter, you will study the visual tutorial of one chapter for 30 minutes, then you will practice on the interactive problem drill for another 20 minutes, and finally you will super-review the chapter via the pre-made chapter cheat sheet.

With the latest web and video technologies, online learning is now a snap, anytime and anyplace. It is much more enjoyable and rewarding than crawling through your lengthy textbooks.

The USMLE course follows the official medical board guideline by FSMB and NBME.

Here is the solution … the rapid learning course “USMLE Step 1 Visually in 24 Hours”.

You can get started today with this rapid USMLE Step 1 course at http://rapidlearningcenter.com/usmle/usmle-step1.html

About the Author: Dr. Wayne Huang, "The Rapid Learning Coach", is a veteran educator and the co-author of 12 textbooks and 100+ online courses. He is the founder and CEO of Rapid Learning Center (http://www.rapidlearningcenter.com), the leading eLearning solution provider for science and math at both high school, college, and graduate levels.