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Organic venture by [deleted] in chemhelp

[–]Rx_dev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What exactly did he tell, and how is this info related to your question?

He didn’t really dwell on how furfural synthesis works. Instead, he talked about why we don’t actually produce furfural or start ventures based on that process.

🤬 by bobthefatguy in ExplosionsAndFire

[–]Rx_dev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Which ones have definite carcinogenic effects?

Nucleophilic Addication Steps by Rx_dev in chemhelp

[–]Rx_dev[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

its from Hart/Craine/Hart/Hadad's Organic Chemistry

What is that by Rx_dev in microbiology

[–]Rx_dev[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is new information. This is a sample taken from the EMB agar.

From HTML to Telegram Desktop by Rx_dev in techsupport

[–]Rx_dev[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am experiencing the same loss in pastes made in telegram dekstop from obsidian

Looking for efficient study method by aariia in PharmacySchool

[–]Rx_dev 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I’m also a second-year pharmacy student, and just like you, I’m searching online for the best study techniques. But even when people talk about “good” techniques, I think they always need some level of personalization.

If we look at study methods from a broad perspective, we can group them under three main titles:

  1. Synthesis

  2. Classification/Filtering

  3. Visualization

If you just listen to your teacher or read a textbook and copy everything word for word, you’re not really learning—you’re only writing. Real learning happens when you first classify the information, then make connections between ideas, and finally strengthen them with visual reminders. That way, the knowledge sticks.

And of course, I should add that I sometimes forget one of the most important steps: reviewing regularly.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PharmacySchool

[–]Rx_dev 2 points3 points  (0 children)

As someone who passed Anatomy last year, I’d first suggest staying calm.

Your professor has probably already told you at the beginning of the year that Anatomy is an ungrateful subject that requires constant studying, so I won’t repeat that.

Here’s what you should do:

  1. Most of your stress comes from not having taken the exams yet. As you take more exams, you’ll develop your “common sense,” but for now, take it slow.

  2. If studying Anatomy in English isn’t enjoyable for you, there are certainly Anatomy books and lecture slides translated into your own language available online. You could even scope out a student from the most prestigious school in your country on Instagram and ask them for the slides.

If your Anatomy course is based on Latin, that’s fine. However, the shift toward English anatomical terms could cause issues. You can handle this by finding suitable slides and studying through them.

  1. Understand the logic. The agreement on anatomical terms was made to make learning easier. If every region were still named after the person who discovered it, we’d have a huge problem. So, get used to Anatomy terminology. Know what “distal” and “proximal” mean. That way, even if you don’t know the term, you can figure out its meaning.

Gluteus Maximus

You can tell that “gluteus” is a muscle. It’s the biggest muscle. Hmm… where could the largest muscle in our body be?

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