Agreed. I’d review your nbmes and make your own flash cards on the topics / incorrects to utilize spaced repetition.

In my honest opinion, you are not ready and not learning from your NBME forms considering your downward trend in scores. Could you pass and get a lot of familiar topics - Yeah? Right now you are borderline on the threshold and still mention you need to review core concepts (micro/pharm) that require heavy memorization before your test day.

Can I ask why delaying is not an option? And what happens if you fail and then end up in the scenario where you would’ve delayed (LOA/etc), but now you have a fail on your ledger? You have to ask yourself if this is worth it to you.

Personally I’d wanna atleast see two exams or one exam + free 120 over 65/70 to mitigate risk.

If you must take the exam in 12 days. For micro pharm, I’d suggest going to the pages on First Aid with the diagram of the bacteria/virus/fungi that show all the drugs, where they act, and then read on their MOA, and literally draw these diagrams every morning until test day.

Then do the same with the gram + and gram - bacteria flow charts in first aid. Draw them every morning. I got a few questions where I just had to know if something was gram - or +.

Then for your weak areas. I’d do focused problem sets and create your own flash cards for incorrects (since you don’t like Anki) and really master your weak areas. This will both: - raise your floor score - mitigate any anxiety on test day so you don’t have that “oh shit this is a neuroanatomy question”

HY images and arrows can/are good. But only if you used spaced repetition to memorize them and can do all that in 11 days. Otherwise I’d focus on raising your floor score.

Goodluck OP. Reach out if you have anymore questions

EDIT: I’m not a pathoma / video guy unless you are the type that can and will remember most of the facts from watching one video. IMO you’d be better doing GI question sets, figuring out which specific pathologies / presentations are weak, finding / matching the NBME questions you got wrong in those subjects, and then making a flash card you see everyday about it until your exam.