🚨 GIVEAWAY ALERT 🚨 We're giving away a FREE prep course every month to one of our subscribers. It takes less than 10 seconds to enter! More details can be found here: ua-cam.com/video/Ahx8El0al0E/v-deo.html
seems like mostly positives. i agree that it would be good to add print books and integrate that schedule, but overall sounds like a good review package. thanks for the video!
My experience so far is booster is a very bad representation of the actual exam. It has a lot of really old questions that come from the dental decks that have nothing to do with the actual exam.
I agree with the point about the hard-copy study materials as those can be incredibly helpful. However, taking notes can also be beneficial. I have been told that learning requires repetition and that repetition is needed within the first 72 hours to be helpful. Writing stuff down can be engaging and does require cognitive load. If done correctly, this can help organize your thoughts and help you with memorization, as long as it is thought you are doing and not just writing word for word. Listen to the lectures, read the PDF notes, and then make your own notes, emphasizing unfamiliar concepts. Once this is done, theoretically, you should have improved your retention and understanding of the material, based on what they told me in college. However, I never went to dental school and don't plan to so my thoughts are moot anyway.
I took the INBDE over the past two days. I followed the INBDE booster study guide, and was grossly unprepared for the exam. Only between 5-10 questions repeated per section, and the notes were basic while the actual questions were more advanced. You need someone to explain the notes to truly be ready for the exam. To be fair, my exam barely had dental questions. They should change the name to INBME. 80-90% of the exam was all drug interactions, “oral” medicine, and oral pathology.
🚨 GIVEAWAY ALERT 🚨
We're giving away a FREE prep course every month to one of our subscribers. It takes less than 10 seconds to enter! More details can be found here: ua-cam.com/video/Ahx8El0al0E/v-deo.html
Thanks for the advice! Great review!
A very comprehensive INBDE review. Test Prep Insight does a super job of accurately reviewing courses. Thank you!
Very informative video. Thank you!
Well done INBDE Booster Review 2023. Thank you.
Great review
A comprehensive review of INBDE Booster Review! A helpful resource for students. Thank you!!
You're very welcome!
seems like mostly positives. i agree that it would be good to add print books and integrate that schedule, but overall sounds like a good review package. thanks for the video!
Great review. Very helpful pros and cons.
Thanks for watching!
My experience so far is booster is a very bad representation of the actual exam. It has a lot of really old questions that come from the dental decks that have nothing to do with the actual exam.
I agree with the point about the hard-copy study materials as those can be incredibly helpful. However, taking notes can also be beneficial. I have been told that learning requires repetition and that repetition is needed within the first 72 hours to be helpful. Writing stuff down can be engaging and does require cognitive load. If done correctly, this can help organize your thoughts and help you with memorization, as long as it is thought you are doing and not just writing word for word. Listen to the lectures, read the PDF notes, and then make your own notes, emphasizing unfamiliar concepts. Once this is done, theoretically, you should have improved your retention and understanding of the material, based on what they told me in college. However, I never went to dental school and don't plan to so my thoughts are moot anyway.
All great points that touch on important learning science :)
Looks like a good course for the price!
For sure. Thanks for watching!
I took the INBDE over the past two days. I followed the INBDE booster study guide, and was grossly unprepared for the exam. Only between 5-10 questions repeated per section, and the notes were basic while the actual questions were more advanced. You need someone to explain the notes to truly be ready for the exam. To be fair, my exam barely had dental questions. They should change the name to INBME. 80-90% of the exam was all drug interactions, “oral” medicine, and oral pathology.
For real, I didn't pass my first time so now I am trying booster, boosters questions are absolutely terrible and don't prepare you for Jack crap.
Alwxandria uni
Thanks for watching!