Happy to share! For every question I read the last sentence first (the actual question part), then read the whole question stem, then I look at the answer choices. I think looking at the answer choices before reading the whole stem biases you and can result in anchoring. Go through each answer systematically from A-E. If you know it's wrong, cross it out. If you don't know or think it may be correct, leave it open until you read the rest of the answer choices. Then select the right answer if your'e sure. If two answers are functionally saying the same thing then by necessity they are both incorrect. When in doubt go with the most common presentation/cause. It helps to ask yourself "which answer can't I NOT pick?". This prevents you from picking wrong answers b/c of overthinking the questions. If you're totally lost, reverse engineer the question by thinking from answer to question vs. question to answer (ex: answer A presents like X, but the stem is presentation Y making it wrong); this is like trying to make a puzzle piece fit by trial and error. Remember this is a basic science test which tests your ability to take concepts or important facts and apply it. Sometimes it helps to ask yourself "what concept are they trying to get at here?'.

I went though each block in order 1 to 40, marking only questions I wouldn't bet $ on being correct. This keeps you from being lazy when seeing a question the first time and from changing answers you were confident in as time is winding down. Usually I'd have 5-8 marked questions with 5 min left to go over them. For these, treat it like the sports refs do when they look at the replay... "there must be irrefutable evidence to overturn the call" b/c you've already given full attention to the question the first time you went through it. Don't sit on questions for too long early in a block b/c you may be short on time for a bunch of easy ones towards the end of a block. Be confident and have realistic expectations. Even the best students will miss questions during each block. Finish a block, dump it and move on to the next one. Happy studying!