I have tons lol. I pretty much struggled through this whole thing so the first thing I would say is to trust the struggle. You don't want to beat yourself up but do not get too confident. I had a limited amount of time and I only went through destroyer once. If you want that 22+ going through destroyer more than once is probably your best bet. Make sure you LEARN material first before practicing. When you see yourself sucking in one section, stop and reset how you're approaching that section. This thread reminded me of that. Just because I was a few days away from taking my test, did not mean I should forget that I have the opportunity to still go back and internalize something I'm struggling with instead of continuing on struggling. You'll be surprised what your brain can do during crunch time. I did Chad's videos and then used Mike's for Orgo last minute for what I was struggling with and honestly if I had the time I would have done both. PAT...what can I tell you. Never broke a 16 on BC and ended up with an 18 don't even know how that happened but it was great prep the small amount I did do. CDP is outdated in my opinion. I enjoy reading research articles. I'm subscribed to Nature and Scientific American on Facebook so I see them in the midst of my other less serious content. Also recommend the WSJ. I made notebooks and notebooks of my notes every time I would get to topics I didn't know. Don't just focus on the question. For example, if you get a bio question about diaphysis wrong, don't just learn what diaphysis is, go over bones since you clearly didn't have a good baseline. Most importantly if you make a lot of notes, review them periodically otherwise, it's a complete waste of time. They make good light reading before test day. Oh and relax the day before. Sounds stupid but seriously do it.
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