Translation: your accuracy is already right at the national average, and your pace leaves 30+ seconds per question to spare. The only thing between you and a comfortable pass is coverage — 1,469 questions you haven't seen yet. This plan clears every one of them by July 21, re-does every miss, and still tapers you into exam day rested.
You've been doing 50-question blocks and reviewing them after. From now on, every block is Tutor Mode — the explanation appears the moment you answer, while your reasoning is still fresh. Same questions, better retention (the research is in "Why This Works"). Set up every single block the same way:
Here's exactly what your week looks like. Tap any day to open it — your morning workout comes first, then your study blocks, then you're off. Today is already open for you.
Twenty-seven days, full-time, built to peak right at exam day: clear the whole bank in tutor mode by July 21, dress-rehearse the real thing July 22, spend the last week re-doing every miss, then ease off so you walk in rested. Sundays are off and Saturdays stay short — that's on purpose, not slacking. If a day ever falls apart, the floor is one 20-question block — do that and count the day.
Your mornings stay yours — work out, eat, then ease in. The hard blocks sit in the morning on purpose (that's your best brain); afternoons taper off and your evenings are always off. Most days you're wrapped by ~4 with the beach waiting. Here's the rhythm:
Keep it simple. You don't need a pile of resources; you need to finish one great question bank and actually learn from it. Here's the short list:
This plan isn't based on a hunch. It pulls from the research on how people actually pass medical board exams — what works, what's a waste of time, and the numbers behind it. Here's what that research says, and how your plan uses each piece.
Tap any day to open it — every block lists the exact categories and question counts to click into Create Test. Workout first, evenings off. Sundays are off. Saturday mornings are short. Today opens automatically.
One square per day. Sea-green means done, pale means partly done, sand means a planned day off. An empty square is just an empty square — today is a new page either way.
From your first 100 questions — only topics with 10+ answered (fewer than that is noise). The plan hits the bottom of this list first, hard.
After a study block, jot how many you did and how many you got right. It's optional — but it'll show you which topics need more work.
Lowest first. Anything under 60% is worth another round before exam day.
Good news: you're already set up. You own the two most important things, and there's only one small thing to add (I'm handling it). Here's exactly what each one is for.
Straight from your own question bank (which mirrors the official blueprint) — the top few topics are nearly half the test, so they get the most of your time.
Tap to check off. The last two days are about rest and confidence — not cramming.