For the students of Ar-Rasheed

You have read the block. Do you know it?

Reading it again will not tell you. Answering will. Sign in, open Tests, and start a session on the block your college has open right now — the subjects and the block are already chosen for you. In twenty minutes you will know which parts you can use and which parts you have only seen before.

Checking your session…Your student number is your account.

This is what it knows about you after one session.You did not build this list. Answering built it.

Renal clearance4 wrong of 6
Prostatic hyperplasia3 wrong of 8
Renal cell carcinoma1 wrong of 9

Now you know what to open tonight. An illustration — yours is built from your own answers.

You will know what to study tonight.

Not a percentage to work out. The app names the topics you got wrong, and one button practises those alone.

It keeps your first answer for good.

The answer you give before you see the explanation is written once and never changed. Answer again next month, and you can see how far you have come.

Almost nothing to choose.

Your year, your subjects and the block your college has open are loaded and ticked when you arrive.

Achievements

Six badges. Right now you have none of them.

None of these is given for signing in. Each one is earned by doing something — and the one that matters most is the hardest: getting a question wrong, and later getting it right.

White Coat StartThe first question you ever answer. You are a minute away from it.
Diagnostic CorrectionA question you got wrong, went away from, and came back and got right.
Clinical VoiceYou read a question carefully enough to find a mistake in it, and told the faculty.
Clinical ReasonerQuestions you answered correctly before anyone showed you the answer.
Ward RoundsYou came back on another day, and another. Not one long night before the exam.
Recovery SignalA real number of questions behind you, right or wrong. For students who keep going.

Standings

And yes — your year has a board.

You earn points for every question you answer, more for the ones you get right, and more again for a question you got wrong and later put right. The most of all goes to whoever finds a mistake in a question and reports it, before the rest of the year meets it.

Only the first places are ever named, and only once enough of your year are taking part — how many places, and how many of the year, are each a number the college sets. Your own place is yours to see; nobody else sees it.

So — where are you, of how many?

1A student in your year412
2A student in your year388
3A student in your year351
9You164

An illustration, not a real board. Yours is built from your year and your own answers.

Study Review

Nothing you got wrong is ever lost.

Every question you got wrong on your first attempt goes onto a list you did not have to make. Anything else you want to come back to, you mark yourself. The two lists stay apart, and each question says which list it is on and why — so the week before the exam you are not looking at a folder holding everything.

Renal clearanceMarked by you
Ureteric courseWrong on your first attempt

An illustration. Your lists are built from your own answers.

Weak Areas

Find out what you would get wrong tomorrow.

“62% in Urogenital” is not something you can study. This is: your weakest subjects, then the topics inside them, each with how many you got wrong out of how many you were asked — so you can see how much the number is worth. One button practises those topics and nothing else.

Renal clearancePhysiology · 4 wrong of 6
Prostatic hyperplasiaSurgery · 3 wrong of 8
Renal cell carcinomaMedicine · 1 wrong of 9

An illustration. Your map is built from your own answers.

Your college

Made for your college, not borrowed from elsewhere.

The questions follow your course, in your order, and open on your college’s calendar — nothing from a syllabus you are not studying. No question reaches you until a medical reviewer has read it and released it. And if one still reaches you with a mistake in it, you are the person who can say so, and it comes down.