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How QUPI Helps You Pass the Medical Student Finals

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You’ve done the work. Sat through the lectures. Stayed up late in the library. Said no to party after party. It’s time. The finals are here. QUPI is designed to give you the best chance of passing the Medical Student Finals and going on to become a doctor.

Not only do we have over 10,000 practice questions covering every part of your course, but QUPI has also been designed specifically with exams like the Medical Student Finals in mind. Using QUPI is not only a sure-fire way to practice your medical knowledge, it will also give you confidence in answering multiple choice type questions under exam-like conditions.

And not only that, but QUPI is fun too! You may not believe this now, but taking a quick quiz with QUPI feels more like playing a game than studying. With our mobile app, you’ll be able to take a practice quiz on the fly and get in some finals study while you’re on the metro, at the pub, or hey even in the bathroom! No matter where you are, QUPI has got you covered.

QUPI will help you prepare by giving you practice questions that are designed with the USMLE in mind, so you can be sure that each question you answer builds your confidence and helps you become more prepared to pass the test at the end of your studies.

To see for yourself how QUPI can help you pass the Medical Student Finals with confidence, take us for a test drive:

Pass Medical Student Finals with QUPI

No matter where you are studying, to graduate with a medical degree, you will have to pass your finals. The finals themselves take different forms in different universities, but they will most usually involve an Objective Structured Clinical Examination, as well as a written test. Both of these will require a lot of preparation, experience, and skill, so make sure you prepare for them well, as the Medical Student Finals act as a gateway to your future career as a doctor!

How do Medical Student Finals look like?

In most universities around the world, the Medical Student Finals consist of two parts. The first part is usually a written test, presenting students with a number of multiple-choice questions with the most common format for the questions being Best of Five. In such questions, you will be presented with a short description and background detail about the case, or some clinical context. At the end of the description, you will find a lead-in question for you to answer. Underneath the question, there are five options, all of which will be possible answers to the given question. However, even though all answers will be plausible, one of them will be clearly better than all of the others. This is the answer you should pick.

During the written examination, you will be assessed based on sample questions taken from the entire curriculum of your studies. The questions usually encompass a wide range of subjects and domains of medicine, spanning across all of the years of your education. Be prepared to answer questions regarding basic concepts from your first year of study, as well as complex problems you would encounter during your final year. Your medical school will surely provide you a curriculum of all of the material, so make sure you are familiar with its contents and use it as a basis for gathering study materials.

For the written exam, you should also study the general ethical principles of medicine, as well as general legal principles. You need to know the capacity of your legal rights and responsibilities, as well as laws regarding consent and confidentiality. More complex questions regarding law and ethics could also appear on the exam, pertaining to such notions as euthanasia, resource allocation, and potential repercussions for negligence.

The written exam is the more comfortable part of the Medical Student Finals, as you are not required to do anything more than fill in the answers on a sheet of paper. The second part of the examination will usually involve an OSCE, standing for Objective Structured Clinical Examination. OSCEs are a relatively modern introduction to medical studies and have been designed to check to assess future doctors in terms of clinical performance, proper communication, clinical examination, prescribing procedures, exercise recommendation, techniques used for joint manipulation and mobilization, evaluating radiographic images and radiographic positioning, as well as interpretation of medical results.

An OSCE will mimic real interactions between medical practitioners and their patients, with examiners present to supervise and grade your performance. During the examination, you will progress through various stations, each of them consisting of a single problem you will have to solve. Each station features one (or sometimes multiple) simulated patients, who have been taught and trained to properly display realistic symptoms of various conditions. Apart from stations in which you will have to recommend or prescribe relevant treatment methods, you may also encounter stations where you will simulate an interaction between professionals.

Your communication skills and behavior will also be tested. At some stations, you will be asked to explain the condition or a treatment method to your patient, in simple terms so that they may understand it. You might also be asked to consult with a senior doctor over the telephone, gather and document the sexual history of your patient, properly obtain consent from the patient, break bad news to the patient, and manage ill-behaved patients. OSCE also often features active answering, where the examiner will directly ask you questions related to the interaction. For example, the examiner may ask you to provide solutions to possible complications.

Nail your Medical Student Finals with QUPI

Tired of continuously flipping through your notes and memorizing medical books? Switch to QUPI! We offer you over 10,000 medical practice questions that will test your knowledge of various domains and fields of medicine, with many questions specifically appropriate for your finals. QUPI gives you the ability to create your own, customizable quizzes to focus on areas that you still need to work on.

With QUPI, you will be able to get familiar with the format of written exams, memorize the enormous amounts of knowledge required of you with ease, and gain confidence that is irreplaceable during practical examination. Begin your 7 Day Free Trial today and pass your finals with QUPI!

Medical Student Finals FAQ Section

This is it. The moment you have been working towards. It is the reason you have pulled all-nighters in the library, been glued to textbooks, and turned down more parties than you can count. This is the finals.

Years of study have been leading up to this important milestone, so it is only natural to feel some pressure. Your brain is full of information. If only you had a fun and accessible way to revise.

This is where QUPI comes in. With over 10,000 practice questions covering every part of your course, QUPI feels more like a game than studying.

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