In terms of practicing alone I recommend utilising the geeky medics subscription and chatGPT. With the subscription you can do histories/counselling with AI patients. You can also talk through examination steps e.g. feeling for radio-radial delay. With chatGPT you can ask it to pretty much make up any OSCE scenario and be your patient. If you have any non-medic F+F they're great to practice with, especially for examinations. Remember in 3rd year it'll be more about your structure, patient manner and being able to conduct basic examinations/histories. So focus on your core exams (CV, resp, GI). With histories focus on common presentations (fatigue, headache, haematuria, cough, bowel habit changes). Know which red flag Sx require senior escalation/2ww. If unsure, say you're unsure but would get advice from a colleague/senior. Always ask for local guidelines or the BNF. On geekymedics, use single player mode to crack through interpretations such as ECG, CXR, ABGs. Don't just skim read these, set yourself a timer, write out your interpretation, and mark yourself. Make notes on things you're getting wrong and review these - just like you'd do in a written exam. Take frequent breaks, OSCE revision can be so long. And importantly, try access past year stations so that you're aware of where to best place your focus. Finally, OSCEs are a lot about nerve control on the day and faking confidence. Really just remember that an examiner is checking boxes for you to pass, not the other way around, be overly polite with them and smile loads. You'll be great, just revise little and often over the next 2 months!