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- Mar 23, 2014
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Someone talk me out of thinking FA and RR Path are going to be useful for 3rd year. Did any of you guys ever refer back to any sources like these during clinical years or should I sell?
Someone talk me out of thinking FA and RR Path are going to be useful for 3rd year. Did any of you guys ever refer back to any sources like these during clinical years or should I sell?
I thought RR Path was excellent to look back at during Internal Medicine (to understand pathophysiology) or during OB-Gyn (Reproductive chapter). MS-3 builds on this knowledge and takes it to the next step.Someone talk me out of thinking FA and RR Path are going to be useful for 3rd year. Did any of you guys ever refer back to any sources like these during clinical years or should I sell?
I'd buy your FA for $40.I think I actually looked at RR Path like twice for some basic pathophys stuff during mid-third year. That was it. But I never sold that or FA, because I had put so much effort (and annotating) into both that I wanted to kind of keep them as a masochistic souvenir.
No, you likely will not need them at all in the future. But you also probably won't get much money if you sell them, either.
I'd buy your FA for $40.
I unbound mine and had it put in a 3 ring binder. I recently found it in my basement when cleaning. I had forgotten that circa 2010 GWDS was a douche and printed out a giant 3-digit number as my inspiration/incentive and attached it to the front of said binder. I came up 1 point short.
It must be difficult, facing your inadequacies
I unbound mine and had it put in a 3 ring binder. I recently found it in my basement when cleaning. I had forgotten that circa 2010 GWDS was a douche and printed out a giant 3-digit number as my inspiration/incentive and attached it to the front of said binder. I came up 1 point short.
Those moments when you get a 279 and realize your whole life is a failure trolololol
I think I actually looked at RR Path like twice for some basic pathophys stuff during mid-third year. That was it. But I never sold that or FA, because I had put so much effort (and annotating) into both that I wanted to kind of keep them as a masochistic souvenir.
No, you likely will not need them at all in the future. But you also probably won't get much money if you sell them, either.
Hey, now! I'm sure quite a few of us have done something similar.I unbound mine and had it put in a 3 ring binder. I recently found it in my basement when cleaning. I had forgotten that circa 2010 GWDS was a douche and printed out a giant 3-digit number as my inspiration/incentive and attached it to the front of said binder. I came up 1 point short.
Haha. I already got a few decent offers for mine, but I won't be selling. If there's a book I spend more than a month with/read more than thrice, I add it to my library.
Hey, now! I'm sure quite a few of us have done something similar.
You'll have to ask them. I've sold a few books over msrp.This makes no sense to me, why would people want to buy a book that's written in? The whole value in the notes is in writing them yourself so you know what it says and why it says it. They remind you of something that you might have forgotten during your studies. Reading someone else's note aren't nearly as valuable.
This makes no sense to me, why would people want to buy a book that's written in? The whole value in the notes is in writing them yourself so you know what it says and why it says it. They remind you of something that you might have forgotten during your studies. Reading someone else's note aren't nearly as valuable.
Some feel that if a particular student got a high score then getting all the info the person had written in their FA is a good surrogate to knowing the info the person knew so they can get their own high score.This makes no sense to me, why would people want to buy a book that's written in? The whole value in the notes is in writing them yourself so you know what it says and why it says it. They remind you of something that you might have forgotten during your studies. Reading someone else's note aren't nearly as valuable.