emily | 20 | england | medical student
Organic chemistry has to be one of the toughest topics to cover regardless of what level you’re studying at! I decided to make these printables so that I could keep all of the reactions nice and organised within my binder so hopefully it’ll help you too!
Like most other people hoping to apply to medicine this year, I’ve been preparing for the UKCAT so I thought that this would be a good time to make a list of some resources I’ve found useful when doing my own preparation.
I’m currently doing biology and chemistry at A Level so I’ve had to write up quite a few core practicals over the last year. Hopefully this printable will be helpful to a few of you in the same position as me because I find it such a pain to write them up!
A few days ago I made a post about how I make my summaries for psychology and I mentioned making a printable that is pretty similar to how I design them. I’ve made this in a few different colours so you have plenty of choice as to which one you pick!
Earlier this week I asked people for book recommendations that you should read before applying for medical school and I got some great responses so I thought I’d share them here. You can obviously just read these for fun but they should at least be kind of helpful for medical hopefuls.
A pretty simple printable this week; I’ve bought quite a few books recently so I made this to keep track of everything I have left to read. It’s not flashy but it’s still pretty cute!
When I start revising I often feel overwhelmed about where to start. I made this printable to keep track of the topics you have left to study and how confident you are with them so you don’t forget to study something important. You can download it from the link at the bottom of this post!
I feel like this fits it with my post from earlier in week about language resources. I often find myself using flashcards to make verb tables but this is a very time consuming way to do them, so I made this sheet.
I’ve been studying Spanish for around 6 years now (maybe even 10 if you count the useless lessons we had at primary school) and I studied German for 4 years so I’ve tried quite a few online resources for trying to get my head around the grammar and vocabulary necessary to actually be good at a language. Here’s a list of the best ones I’ve found and why I think they’re great to use if you’re trying to learn a language: