Sure!
Anatomy lab (and some lectures) and Foundations of Clinical Medicine (i.e. touchy-feely Tuesdays) are on Tuesdays. As with IQ/Lecture, the order is switched for M1s and M2s. FCM is essentially every Tuesday. Anatomy is usually NOT (maybe on average every 2 weeks, but it really fluctuates).
Thursdays are either review days or sometimes new anatomy material. It is always recorded.
Clinical skills are nearly always in the afternoons (and/or evenings). In first year, you pretty much have alternating weeks of "learning" a skill (casual clothes) and "practicing" a skill (white coat wear). Most sessions are about 2hours, but it really depends on what it is. In second year, they become less common and kind of change into other experiences that aren't neatly classified, but you will still have what we call "Physical Diagnosis" sessions. Two of the key PD experiences somewhere between the end of 1st year and the end of 2nd year are: CPCP (10x 1/2 day experiences in outpatient setting), and PD3 (similar to the CPCP experience, but it is 5x 1/2day session inpatient/inhospital). There are other random PD sessions throughout second year (probably about 10 different kinds)... what ends up happening is that instead of like everyone in M1 where you had the same thing every week, people's schedules start to diverge. For instance, you could have CPCP as early as the summer between M1 and M2. Some folks have just recently finished it, on the other hand (we are 4 weeks from the end of M2).
So, to come back to your initial question: In Block 1 (about 6 weeks) there are lots of extra things going on and you're gonna feel annoyed that you don't really have your afternoons off. Starting Block 2, you DO have it off usually with the exception of a PD session one afternoon per week. This is essentially maintained throughout 2nd year. CPCP generally is once a week, whereas PD3 can be a quick once every other day and be done in ~ 1.5wk, or once a week (just depends on how the preceptor is scheduled). You will know all of these details beforehand, and you can switch with other students (it happens so much that we made a dedicated facebook page for swapping sessions).
Hope that helps - feel free to ask further Qs.