Even though all MBBS years are important, the first year is especially important because it sorts out early thinking problems, introduces new concepts, tests the basics, and helps students develop a solid understanding of the basics. As a result, the new topics and concepts in the first year may bore you or even scare you. Despite the fact that this time of year is typical, your seniors have also been through it, and having a better understanding of the first year can help you plan your study schedules.

To help you get around the boat more quickly, easily, and simply, here is a quick guide:

MBBS Subjects

 

In order to prepare for the tests, a first-year MBBS student should aim to devote six hours per day to studying. There are in fact five subjects, but the amount of time you devote to each depends on your knowledge and ability. Therefore, don’t waste time planning. Even though you need six hours, divide them up well so you can focus on your studies effectively during those hours.

How to get a high grade in first year subjects:

Anatomy:

 

• Take your regular lectures and any course you subscribed to every day. Refer to the professors’ lectures and notes to make sure you understand the material.
• Practice drawing as many diagrams as you can for the exams.
• Make use of the online videos to get started on the subject. Also, check out the anatomy atlas from time to time.
• Complete all questions from the past ten years.
  NOTES : Elite Anatomy notes

Physiology

 

• Take your regular lectures and any course you subscribed to every day.
• Create your own flowcharts and make as many as you can for your theory exams.
• Flowcharts are nicely provided in the 20th notebook  
• Hard work and complete dedication to the subject are required.
• Complete all questions from the past ten years.
  

Biochemistry:

 

• Take your regular lectures and any course you subscribed to every day. Refer to the professors’ lectures and refer to notes to learn about each metabolism cycle and the enzymes involved.
• Draw as many cycles as you can, as they all have equal weight in practice. Hard work and total dedication to the subject are required.
• Complete all questions from the past ten years.

Time Management:

 

The best way to study is to set aside sufficient time for each subject. Thinking about it for six hours a day is definitely a good idea. However, don’t worry too much about the timing. In times of difficulty, it is acceptable to cut short at times but whatever time you dedicate, your concentration level should be at peak. In addition, it’s a good idea to set ambitious goals so you can always push yourself to do more. However, you should try to be practical.

For instance, don’t limit your goal setting to thirty minutes if it takes you two hours to read just one part of a subject. You could start with one hour and thirty minutes and finish most of the topics in two hours. Instead of setting too lofty goals and failing to meet them, work on timings one step at a time.

A successful MBBS student understands the concepts in the prospectus well enough to be able to treat patients after earning their degree. Therefore, try to do your best. Keep learning!