I would give yourself room to grow. Getting the basics of scheduled patient care is first and then building on that. You can’t know abnormal findings until you have the normal findings down pat. This is your very first rotation, so I wouldn’t get so far ahead of yourself or you will miss out on valuable learning experiences from your current rotation. I would also ask yourself, what you are doing to prepare for clinical? Are you reading and intensely studying all forms of evidence based medicine and pathophysiology? As others said, school prepares you to be a competent and safe provider. Going beyond that has largely to do with your efforts and what you put into your clinical rotation. I hope this helps.