Hi
I have recently undergone MMI processes for professional schools including UBC pharmacy.
When I first I did an MMI, and I mostly studied too much from reading "Doing Right" book, so when I was asked about questions that had nothing to do with ethics, I completely blanked out and spent the entire time talking nonsense. Needless to say, I screwed up.
Without discussing the content of the interview, here are few tips. For me, I had big problems with stuttering & looking nervous during the interview, so the "cosmetic" aspect of the interview was a big challenge for me in addition to being able to organize my thoughts in 2 minutes.
Disclaimer: any relevant examples that I discuss below are NOT MMI questions. We had to sign a non-disclosure agreement so I will not share any questions.
1. Read about social issues as well - Watch/read news & be aware of some of the major ongoing social issues. For example, think about things like "how social media affects the way people communicate etc...
2. For ethics-related stuff - even though the MMI does not specifically test any explicit contents related to ethics, I recommend people to read a book called "Doing Right" by Philip Herbert. It will give you some idea about how to structure your answers.
3. Try reading as many books related to management/communication skills - again, no one will expect you to explicitly regurgitate contents from books like these, but it is important to widen your knowledge base by reading about how successful people manage people/time. Start with books like "MBA for dummies" to get a general idea about how to handle potentially conflicting situations.
4. Stuttering/nervous looking problem - this was my big big problem. In order to avoid this problem, I recorded my voice/videotaped myself on webcam to monitor my body language and my responses. It took time, but when I compare my current responses to my first video recording, I could see how much I improved. Also, try participating in toastmasters club or sign up to tutor/teach a course. Practice is the ONLY way to improve.
5. Practice - Again, a cliche, but I think the best way to prep for MMI is by putting yourself out there. Get a group of ~4 friends, meet regularly, take a turn to practice & have your friends to grade your response. Then talk about how your body language was & how you can improve the quality of your responses.
I will post more when I could come up with more tips, but that's all for now.
Good luck!