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.
It's about four and a half weeks, full-time, built to peak right at exam day. You'll learn every topic once, then go deeper, run a full practice exam, and ease off so you walk in rested. Sundays are off and Saturdays are light — that's on purpose, not slacking.
Your mornings stay yours — work out, eat, then ease in. Two focused study blocks with a real break between them, and your evenings are off. 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 your plan for that day — workout first, then your study blocks. Sundays are off. Saturdays are light. Today opens automatically.
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.
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.