Personally, I really didn't know that much going into third year, and yet you will pick up what you need as you go. As stated earlier, the trick is to keep looking at EKGs and keep using a standard method to analyze them (Rate, Rhythm, Axis, etc.). There are too many nuances to learn on your own, but reading Dubin and having a good basic understanding will help (I really wouldn't try to memorize it, though).
Here's another site:
http://www.monroecc.edu/depts/pstc/prandekg.htm
Try and get good at the following:
Find the P wave
Is there a P before each QRS
What is the rate
Is the QRS normal or prolonged
Is the P-R interval normal or prolonged
Are your inflections in I and aVF positive (normal axis)
Are there any ST elevations
Is there good R wave progression
Are there any other abnormalities (peaked T waves, U waves, unusual P waves in Lead II, artifact from a pacemaker, etc.)
NEVER TRUST THE COMPUTER ANALYSIS!!!
Hope this helps!