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Good evening,
Can anyone help me flashcards with AI? I'm a NP student (I know) and we have our first standardized test. I'm wanting to take screenshots of practice tests questions, answers and rationals and have AI make me flashcards out of it. I use Notebook LM and Gemini for my AI needs. Working full-time with 3 kids and two jobs is nuts (establish since my wife and I are both NP students at the same time). I'm posting here because a while back I saw a post about medical students using AI to make study time more efficient. Any help would be great!
I know ya'll might be curious why a NP student is posting on here. I have had a strange path to medicine. I grew up wanting to be a MD. Long story short, I grew up in Jackson, MS in the 90s where segregation was still heavy in the air and years after the great 'white flight' occured. The few times I was able to go to a doctor, they were always white. (Jackson was almost all black at this time hence the term 'white flight'.) Eventually, I got it into my head that black people couldn't become doctors. So, I joined the military and from that I became civilian law enforcement. When I was a young deputy I worked night shift. Our department was medium sized not big enough to have transport officers (they brought inmates where they needed to go such as jail or hospital) that worked night shift. So, whenever we would get an inmate the young deputies had to go. After first I hated it, but I started paying attention to what the MDs and RNs were doing. I asked questions and everyone loved teached the cop (the only person more powerful that the MDs in the hospital is the law enforcement lol). Eventually, I decided I decided I wanted to either be a MD or NP. After comparing schools I landed on MD actually. As fate would have it, the same night I decided to go to medical school my wife sent me a picture of a pregnancy test for our first child.
I lurk on here often. I'd still like to go to medical school but right now my mission is to never have to be a RN again (its basically indentured servitude) and to be able to provide a good life for my three kids. I know this may read like a sad story there are a few silver linings. 1. I have done so much research into medical school I can guide my kids into how to increase their chances (my oldest is wanting to go). 2. When I was in RN school two of my instructors graduated with their doctorate in their 60s which showed me it can be done. 3. I stumbled across Dr. Ryan Grey's youtube channel and I listen to The Old Premeds often where a surprising amount of people in their mid 50s are beginning their premed journey which continues to give me hope.
I didn't expect this post to be so long especially since I'm typing from my phone. Please forgive my grammar mistakes I missed for that reason.
Edit: I remember reading that show you're to put certain instructions into it so that it doesn't do strange things like hallucinate answers or delete sections.
Can anyone help me flashcards with AI? I'm a NP student (I know) and we have our first standardized test. I'm wanting to take screenshots of practice tests questions, answers and rationals and have AI make me flashcards out of it. I use Notebook LM and Gemini for my AI needs. Working full-time with 3 kids and two jobs is nuts (establish since my wife and I are both NP students at the same time). I'm posting here because a while back I saw a post about medical students using AI to make study time more efficient. Any help would be great!
I know ya'll might be curious why a NP student is posting on here. I have had a strange path to medicine. I grew up wanting to be a MD. Long story short, I grew up in Jackson, MS in the 90s where segregation was still heavy in the air and years after the great 'white flight' occured. The few times I was able to go to a doctor, they were always white. (Jackson was almost all black at this time hence the term 'white flight'.) Eventually, I got it into my head that black people couldn't become doctors. So, I joined the military and from that I became civilian law enforcement. When I was a young deputy I worked night shift. Our department was medium sized not big enough to have transport officers (they brought inmates where they needed to go such as jail or hospital) that worked night shift. So, whenever we would get an inmate the young deputies had to go. After first I hated it, but I started paying attention to what the MDs and RNs were doing. I asked questions and everyone loved teached the cop (the only person more powerful that the MDs in the hospital is the law enforcement lol). Eventually, I decided I decided I wanted to either be a MD or NP. After comparing schools I landed on MD actually. As fate would have it, the same night I decided to go to medical school my wife sent me a picture of a pregnancy test for our first child.
I lurk on here often. I'd still like to go to medical school but right now my mission is to never have to be a RN again (its basically indentured servitude) and to be able to provide a good life for my three kids. I know this may read like a sad story there are a few silver linings. 1. I have done so much research into medical school I can guide my kids into how to increase their chances (my oldest is wanting to go). 2. When I was in RN school two of my instructors graduated with their doctorate in their 60s which showed me it can be done. 3. I stumbled across Dr. Ryan Grey's youtube channel and I listen to The Old Premeds often where a surprising amount of people in their mid 50s are beginning their premed journey which continues to give me hope.
I didn't expect this post to be so long especially since I'm typing from my phone. Please forgive my grammar mistakes I missed for that reason.
Edit: I remember reading that show you're to put certain instructions into it so that it doesn't do strange things like hallucinate answers or delete sections.
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