Here is a collection of the USMLE Pretest series which includes:
Biochemistry.pdf
Chest Radiology.pdf
Emergency Medicine.pdf
Medicine.pdf
Microbiology.pdf
Neurology .pdf
Neuroscience .pdf
Obstetrics and Gynecology.pdf
Pathology.pdf
Pathophysiology.pdf
Pediatrics.pdf
Pharmacology.pdf
Physical Dignosis.pdf
Pretest Clinical Vignettes.pdf
Preventive Medicine.pdf
Psychiatry.pdf
Surgery.pdf

http://mihd.net/l2ocpy

A twenty five hour day isn’t coming any time soon. As long as your feet stay planted on the ground here, twenty four is all you’re going to get. However, with a bit of skill you can squeeze out a couple more hours to add to your day. Here’s how:

Step One: Remove Big Chunks

The first step to reclaiming more time from your day is to get hold of the big chunks that aren’t being put to good use. “Good use” is a fairly subjective term here, but it could mean both work that doesn’t get much done or leisure time that isn’t enjoyable. Here are some places to start looking:

1. Television – This is a good starting point if you need more time. If you don’t completely eliminate it, cut it down to only the key shows you enjoy viewing or news you need to hear. Otherwise power-off this timewaster.
2. Internet - Quickly replacing television as a huge time consumer is the internet. Try going on an internet diet where you halve your net usage for two weeks. The first few days will be hard, but each time I’ve done this my results have been that almost no work was lost in the cutback.
3. Games - A friend once told me that World of Warcraft was electronic crack. I’ve seen 14-Day subscription CD’s for dirt cheap, so I can see they’re even using the drug dealer business model. In all seriousness though, cutting back on game playing can give you more time.
4. E-mail - It’s easy to get lured into checking your inbox, just one more time. Unfortunately, if you are checking it every hour or two, it can waste more time than it’s worth. In the past I’ve maintained a once per day inbox clearing routine and found it saved a lot of time. Now I’d like to aim for twice per day.
5. Work - Cutting time from work isn’t easy. But as Tim Ferriss demonstrated in the 4-Hour Workweek, if you can maintain productivity or increase it, then cutting low-value work is possible. Outsourcing menial tasks to virtual assistants or simply cutting work that isn’t useful can help you reclaim work hours.
6. Chores - Beyond just hiring a maid, there are ways you can reduce time from your chores. Cooking meals in advance, keeping things perpetually tidy, maintaining an organizing system to reduce the need for overhauls can all cut down your time usage.
7. Schoolwork - For students, the classroom offers a lot of opportunities to save time without ruining your GPA. Most of these involve changing how you try to learn things to reduce wasted time in cram sessions. Read this article for more on how to do that.

Step Two: Reclaim Gap Time

Anywhere from 2-5 hours of your day is probably spent in “gap time.” Gap times are those between meaningful activities but aren’t normally long enough to get more done. Commuting to work, waiting in line, time spent cooking foods, commercial breaks in television programs and small breaks in your schedule all count. Here are seven ways you can fill those gaps:

1. Books - Bring a book with you at all times and get a few minutes of reading in.
2. Listen - Put some audio books in your iPod and listen while you drive or walk.
3. Problems – Solve problems in advance during gap periods so you won’t waste as much time on them later.
4. Articles - Print off longer articles and read them while waiting for food to cook or in lines.
5. Creativity – I use gap time to come up with new article ideas. You can use it to come up with new ideas for work or life.
6. Rehearsal – Use gap minutes to visualize important parts of your day you want to perform well in.
7. Engage – Make your gap minutes more enjoyable by focusing on what you are doing. Focus completely on the drive to work or observe everything when waiting in line.

Step Three: Triage

The final step is to use the principle of triage to focus on what’s important and ignore what isn’t. The easiest way to waste hours of your day is to do “work” that isn’t getting much done. Here are some things to think about when using triage:

1. E-mail - Consider an autoresponder for common messages. Use concise yes or no answers for questions that don’t need a length explanation.
2. Reading – If your purpose for reading is information, learn to change your pace from a knowledge absorbing crawl up to a fast skim over unimportant details. Ignore whole chapters and focus first on the ideas that are crucial to understand.
3. Television – If you still watch TV, tape in advance and cut the commercials. You can save fifteen minutes from an hour program by doing this.
4. Exercise – Plan workouts in advance so you can get the most exercising done without time spent flipping though fitness magazines or too much rest.
5. Meetings – A good management trick is to conduct all meetings standing to speed them up.
6. Relationships - I hesitate to say this, since relationships aren’t the normal domain of productivity time-cutting. But there are people in your life who use up much of your time without adding to the relationship. Not entirely caustic, these relationships drain your energy without providing much benefit. Navigate away from those people and focus on friends where the investment is worthwhile.

Final Tip: Prioritize Work

The final question isn’t just of doing things faster, but of doing the right things. Constantly measure and be aware of the actual value each of your work activities brings. Those that don’t add much should be simplified or eliminated entirely to focus on those that do.

Work. Kids. School. Sports. Second job. Partner’s job. The next great American novel. Your knitting circle. Remodeling the guest bathroom. Taking your car in for its 30,000 mile tune-up. An on and on and on — it seems like we have things to do in abundance. What we don’t ever seem to have enough of is time.

I think we all know what we should do, but the prospect of sitting down and getting everything together, taking the time to set up a system that we trust to work for us (and that we trust ourselves to make work) is daunting. And, what’s more, it’s time consuming — and time’s exactly what we don’t have.

We’re too busy to manage our time!

But, what if you could do it in 12 hours? Maybe not even all at once — a couple hours a day over the course of a week, maybe, or even a half-hour a day over course of a few weeks? That seems a lot more doable, doesn’t it? Like something you might be able to get yourself to do?

Here, then, is the backbone of a good system you can implement in 12 hours (or less). Give yourself a week or three to get it up and running, and see if the time you invest in it now isn’t returned to you several times over down the line.

1. Set up your calendars (4-6 hours)

Use an online calendar like Google Calendar or 30 Boxes to set reminders for every conceivable event in your life, particularly recurring events like bill payment dates, your kids’ soccer games, and your shopping trips. I recommend a calendar rather than a reminder service like Sandy because you are going to want to look at your upcoming events once in a while, and a calendar is a format we’re all familiar with.

I recommend you put these into a calendar other than your main calendar. If you like the idea of looking at everything in, say, Outlook, most of the online calendars offer a iCal feed that you can subscribe to in Outlook. Call it “Reminders” and open it as a second calendar. If you put the al into your main calendar, you may find that it becomes too cluttered to be of any use — especially in the month view where most calendars only show the first few items per day.

Put all of these events into your calendar:

• Gas bill due date
• Electric bill due date
• Mortgage/rent due date
• Phone bill due dates (landline and mobile)
• Cable/satellite bill due date
• Insurance premium due dates
• Backup computer (daily, weekly, or monthly, depending on your usage and level of paranoia — automate this if you can)
• Trash pickup (set reminder for the night before)
• One day every three months for oil changes
• One day every year for auto tune-ups
• One day every three years for major auto tune-ups
• One day every 6 months for dentist appointments
• One day every year for doctor, eye doctor
• Any other recurring medical appointments
• One day very month for prescription refilling (two reminders — one to call in refill, one to pick up)
• Netflix/Tivo/XM/other service billing dates
• Write grocery list (one day before your regular shopping day)
• The day the exterminator comes
• The time and day of any TV show you watch regularly
• The last day of January (to check for tax paperwork)
• One or more days at the beginning of the year to do your taxes and.or contact your tax preparer
• April 15 (or whatever day taxes are due in your country)
• Start and end of the school year, start and end of school vacations
• Birthdays, Anniversaries, Christmas, Valentine’s Day, other important holidays (set two reminders — one on the day itself to remind you to call or take some other action and one two weeks earlier to buy a gift, if needed, or plan a party)
• Monthly, quarterly, and annual home maintenance (see checklists below)
• Any other date which requires a concrete action at specific times every week, month, or year

Also add these dates, without reminders:

• The end date for all of the above billing cycles
• The pay dates for any automatic payments (and it’s a good idea, while you’re at it, to set up automatic payments for as many bills as you can)
• Direct deposit dates
• Automatic bank transfer dates
• Stock dividend payment/reinvestment dates
• Any other date it’s important for you to know about but which does not require any immediate action on your part

In your main calendar, the one you use for keeping track of your schedule day to day, schedule blocks of time for the following:

• Grocery shopping (weekly)
• Laundry (weekly)
• Family meals
• Bill paying (bi-monthly — the first and third weekend of the month might be good. List in the note section all of the bills that come due in the half month after each bill-paying day)
• Any weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly meeting
• Kids’ sports events (e.g. weekly football games every Saturday from September 15 through December 15)
• Other kids’ activities (art classes, piano lessons, every 3rd weekend at grandparents’, etc.)
• Weekend chores/cleaning
• Commute time
• Gym sessions
• Golf/bicycling/other sports
• Weekly review (schedule 2 hours whenever you’re least likely to be interrupted) — make sure you use your weekly review to add any new reminders you might need!
• Writing time (if you want to write an hour a day, schedule an hour a day — don’t assume you’ll just “find” a spare hour each day.)
• Other hobbies (same as with writing)
• Any classes you’re taking
• Goofing off time (I schedule at least an hour a day for whatever strikes my fancy)
• Any other regular blocks of time you know you need to be at a specific place or doing a specific thing. The only exception is your regular 9-to-5 job, if you have one — schedule the activities you’ll do at your job, not the job itself.

You’ll have to use your own judgment about which of these scheduled events needs reminders and which don’t. I don’t set reminders for commuting time, for example, since it’s enough for me to be able to look at my calendar and see that those times are blocked off. On the other hand, I have reminders 15 minutes before all the classes I teach, so I know when I need to start heading to my classrooms when I’m on campus.

2. Set up password system (2-3 hours)

Use a program like KeePass, or a password protected spreadsheet, or whatever system you feel most comfortable with, but use one — if you have a lot of passwords and no system, you’ll waste a lot of time either trying every possible password you can remember or searching frantically though your emails, files, or scraps of paper on your desk for wherever you recorded your password. In one or two sessions, record every login and password you have. Make sure you get information for all of these:

• Bank accounts (including debit card PIN)
• Credit cards
• Stock accounts
• Email
• Internet service
• Online payment services
• Phone service
• Utilities
• Website memberships (Yahoo, Google, YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace, flickr, WordPress.com, Digg, Reddit, Blogger, OpenID, etc.)
• Your site’s login, FTP, and admin panel info
• Any MySQL or other databases your site uses
• Work accounts
• Parking permit services
• DMV online/other government services
• Web applications
• Software registration keys (not technically passwords, but many password managers include sections for registration keys — useful if [when] you need to reinstall Windows)
• Any other account you have a password to

3. Create checklists (2-3 hours)

Make a new folder on your computer called “AAAAA Checklists” (or “@Checklists” for you David Allen fans), so it sorts to the top of your Documents folder.  Create a set of checklists for recurring tasks and save them to at folder, so you can easily print them off whenever you need one. Some checklists to think about creating include:

• Grocery list (with everything you commonly buy and space for additions; my list is organized by aisle in the store we shop at, so I can move quickly from back to front with minimal interruptions)
• Monthly home maintenance (e.g. change air filters, test smoke detectors, etc.)
• Quarterly of semi-annual home maintenance (e.g. clean gutters, replace smoke detector batteries, check fire extinguishers, etc.)
• Winter/Summer car preparation (e.g. check coolant, flush radiator, add chains/snow tires, etc.)
• Trip/vacation packing
• Christmas decorating

4. Keep up to date with a weekly review

You scheduled a weekly review in part 1 — make sure you keep that appointment. During your weekly review, take 10 minutes to set up reminders for any recurring events you might have missed in your initial setup, as well as any new commitments you’ve taken on. Check your schedule and make sure that you’ve left adequate time for any new tasks that you need to take care of in the coming week If necessary, move some of those blocks of scheduled time around. Check, too, what’s coming up that you’ll need to add to your schedule — for example, if your child’s birthday is coming up, you’ll need to schedule a block of time to pick up a gift, and another block of time to plan a party, etc.

Better, not perfect

There’s plenty of room for improvement, of course. This is meant as a backbone to a system; you will find that other ways to make yourself more efficient occur to you. Password management, for example, is just one kind of reference system that will save you time on a pretty regular basis — you will probably think of others that fit your own particular situation. In my home, keeping the mail sorted and in some semblance of order is a big task, so I set up a mail management center, with trays for my partner’s and my personal mail, a tray for bills, and a tray for coupons and flyers (it took about 30 minutes, in case you want to add that to your 12-hour commitment). You might not have a problem with mail, but you might need to work on keeping track of magazines.

Having a solid structure in place will help you wrangle with the other, smaller “time sinks” in your life. Once you start looking at your time in a “big picture” view, you’ll start seeing everything that falls outside of your existing system in a new way, and solutions will suggest themselves. Instead of fretting about it, just schedule an hour or two to take care of it — for bigger projects break it into three or four 2-hour sections.

Once you’ve started getting a grip on your schedule, you’ll find that not only are you more on top of your schedule (instead of it being on top of you!) but your mind will be more at ease. Instead of worrying about what’s coming up, or even what you should be doing right now, you’ll just check your schedule and know. The energy you used to use for worrying and occasionally freaking out, you can put to better use pursuing your dreams.

What about you? What 1-2 hour activities do you recommend to help get a grip on time?

Business Writing for Results
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Getting to YES :Negotiating an agreement without giving in
Empire of Debt: The Rise of and Epic Financial Crisis
Modern Banking
Business Grammar, Style & Usage: A Desk Reference for Articulate & Polished Business Writing & Speaking
Project Management for Modern Information Systems
Cover Letter Magic:Trade Secrets of Professional Resume Writers
ProActive Selling Control the Process—Win the Sale
The Ten Deadly Marketing Sins
Brain Tattoos: Creating Unique Brands That Stick in Your Customers’ Minds
Customer Relationship Management
The Pocket Oxford Dictionary
Persuasive Business Proposals: Writing to Win More Customers, Clients, and Contracts
Webster’s New World Letter Writing Handbook
Obstetric Anesthesia Handbook
How To Measure Employee Performance
2600 Phrases for Effective Performance Review
How Great Decisions Get Made
Fundamentals of Sales Management for the Newly appointed Sales Manager
101 Small Business Ideas for Under $5,000
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Toxicologist’s Pocket Handbook
Inside The House of Money
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Medical Student’s Guide to the Plain Chest Film
Managers not MBAs: A Hard Look at the Soft Practice of Managing and Management Development
Accounting Best Practices (Third Edition)
2500 Keywords to Get You Hired
Repair Broken links for Alvin Toffler’s Books
The Executive’s Role in Knowledge Management
The Power of Minds at Work
When Bad Grammar Happens to Good People
Vocabulary Basics for Business
Write to the Point: How to Communicate in Business With Style and Purpose
The Clinical Use Of Blood (Hand book)
Magic Words that Bring you Riches
Why Customers Come Back
Hotel Front Office Management
Cardiovascular Emergencies
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300 Best Jobs Without a Four-Year Degree
Marketing Insights from A to Z
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Business Vocabulary In Use (Intermediate)
Smart Thinking
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New Head Way English Course
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The 400 Words Essential for an Educated Vocabulary
Smart Questions
Chronic Leukemias and Lymphomas
Handbook of Contrast Echocardiography
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease in Primary Care
The Art of Advertising
Essentials of Business Process Outsourcing
Project Risk Management
Essentials of Financial Risk Management
Negotiate To Win(The 21 Rules for Successful Negotiating)
The Project Manager’s Pocket Survival Guide
The Management Speaker’s Handbook
50 Best Jobs for Your Personality
HANDYMAN’S HANDBOOK (The Complete Guide to Starting and Running a Successful Business)
Managerial Leadership
Developing Decision Making Skills for Business
A Text Atlas of Nail Disorders
An Atlas of Disease of the Nail
In the Line of Fire
Clinician’s Handbook of Prescription Drugs
Interpreting chest X-rays
Now You Now You Know (The Book of Answers)
Rapid Psychiatry
Retire Worry-free
Power Shift by Alvin Toffler
English Brainstormers
John F.Kennedy on Leadership
Oxford Handbook of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation,
Asthma Management Handbook
ECG Notes
COST REDUCTION AND CONTROL BEST PRACTICES
202 Useful Exercises for IELTS
Learn Google
How to Manage your Boss
A Basic English Grammer Exercise with Key
Bluetooth Security
The Effective Executive by Peter F Drucker
The A–Z of Correct English,
201 Killer Cover Letters
Seven Steps to a Successful Business Plan
Third Wave by Alvin Toffler
Future Shock by Alvin Toffler

People on People:The Oxford Dictionary of Biographical Quotations
Your First Interview
Business Without Borders
Winning the Interview Game
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The Science of Getting Rich
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Create Your Own Employee Handbook
The Foolish Dictionary
Webster’s New World Hacker Dictionary
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One Minute Manager
Intergrated Project Management
Connective Selling: The Secrets of Winning ‘Big Ticket’ Sales
Oxford Thesaurus
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Oxford Dictionary of Quotations
Everyone is a Customer
Business Strategies for the Next-Generation Network
Marketing to Women
Power Sales Writing
Business As War:Battling for Competitive Advantage
The Tipping Point :How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference
Understanding Brands
Out of the Box Marketing
Vocabulary & Spelling Success : in 20 minutes a Day
The Successful Leadership Development Program
The Leadership Scorecard
The Nobel Memorial Laureates in Economics
Working PeopleSmart: 6 Strategies for Success
The Practice of Leadership:Developing the Next Generation of Leaders
400 Must Have Words for TOFEL
Guide to the Successful Thesis and Dissertation
Ageless Marketing: Strategies for Reaching the Hearts and Minds of the New Customer Majority
200 Best Jobs for College Graduates
The Customer Loyalty Solution
How I Made 2 Million in the Stock Market
Finance for Non-Financial Managers
Rich Dad, Poor Dad
Bin Laden : Behind The Mask of the Terrorist
Direct Marketing in Practice
Test Your Professional English (Management)
Behind Closed Doors :Secrets of Great Management
Vocabulary in Use 4 in 1
The Complete Q&A Job Interview Book
The Unofficial Guide to Making Money on eBay
The Project Management Life Cycle
Interview Skills that Win the Job
Over-40 Job Search Guide
Job Hunting A to Z: Landing the Job You Want
How To Ace The Brainteaser Interview
Business Process Management Applied
Delivering a Winning Job Interview – Cliffs Notes
The Managers Guide to Rewards
Haldane’s Best Answers to Tough Interview Questions
The First 90 Days: Critical Success Strategies for New Leaders at All Levels
Test Your Business English :General Usage
Test Your Professional English : Marketing
Marketing Without Advertising
The Guru Guide to Marketing
How To Shine At Work
Manager’s Guide to Strategy
The Fast Forward MBA in Project Management
What Every New Manger Needs To Know
The Project Management Question and Answer Book
Negotiating Skills for Manager
201 Best Questions To Ask on your Interview
The Seven Strategies of Master Presenters
Power Up Your Mind – Learn Faster, Work Smarter
Dealing With Difficult People
Business Letters for Busy People
The Accidental Manager
The Three Secrets of Wise Decision Making
Living History Hillary Rodham Clinton
How to Motivate Every Employee
How To Win Friends And Influence People
Effective Writing Skills for Public Relations
Amaze Your Customers
Project Management: Achieving Project Bottom-Line Success $$
The 7 Steps of Spiritual Intelligence
The Essential Brand Book
How To Stop Worrying And Start Living
29 Leadership Secrets from Jack Welch
Money Happiness
The Book on Management
The No-cry Sleep Solution
101 healing stories for kids and Teens
201 Ways to Turn Any Employee into A Star Performer
The 7 Hidden Reasons Employees Leave
Law Of Success 16 Lessons
The Sales Success Handbook
Make Yourself a Millionaire
Pretest Series
Great Communication Secrets of Great Leaders
Attitude is Everything for Success: Say It, Believe It, Receive It

Microsoft Excel Data Analysis and Business Modeling
The International Dictionary of Marketing
Super Mini Phrasal Verb Dictionary
Natural English Reading and Writing Skills
Grammar and Idioms ebooks 4 in 1
English Words:History and Structure
Ultimate Selling Power
Maximum Performance: A Practical Guide To Leading And Managing People At Work
Headhunters and How to Use Them: A Guide for Organisations and Individuals
Routledge Dictionary of Economics
The Oxford Essential Guide to Critical Writing
A Mathematician Plays the Stock Market
The Idea Generator: Tools for Business Growth
Marry X’mas and Happy New Year!1
Investment Gurus
Unlocking Public Value
Growing Rich with Growth Stocks
Valt Career Guide to Supply Chain Management
Internet Riches
MBA in a Day
Building a Website, Choosing a Web Host
Writing a Report
Just Enough Project Management
Agile Project Management with Scrum
Great customer connections
Secrets of Millionire Moms
The Oxford Dictionary of Allusions
The Oxford A to Z of Word Games
The Ultimate IQ Test Book : 1000 practice test questions to boost your brain
If You’re So Brillant
How To Act Like CEO
The Psychology of the Foreign Exchange Market
To Kill a Mockingbird
How to Talk to Customers
Grammar with Laughter
How To Write What You Want and Sell What You Write
Oxford Basic English Usage
Concise Oxford English Dictionary: 11th Edition
Swearing in English :Bad language, purity and power from 1586 to the present
Project Management Professional Exam Study Guide
An Asperger Dictionary of Everyday Expressions
Power Talk :Using Language to build Authority and Influence
The E-Book of Technical Market Indicators
Critical Thinking: Tools for Taking Charge of Your Professional and Personal Life
Ultimate Legal Letter
Presenting to Win: The Art of Telling Your Story
Quotations for All Occasions

The Secrets of Making Love Happen
Real Estate Essentials: A Glossary and Study Guide
Research & Writing Skills Success in 20 Minutes a Day
Write Better Essays in 20 Minutes a Day
The World is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-First Century.
Theodore Roosevelt: An Autobiography
Encyclopedia of Multicultural Psychology
101 Ways to Have a Business and a Life
Popular Psychology: An Encyclopedia
Psychology:A Self-Teaching Guide
Email English
Ultimate Book of Business Letters
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Project Management for Small Business Made Easy
Investment Psychology Explained Classic Strategies To Beat The Markets
Hidden Financial Risk
A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide)
In the Line of Fire: Autobiography of Pakistan’s President Pervez Musharraf
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The Five People You Meet in Heaven
Freakonomics
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The Home-Based Business Kit: From Hobby to Profit
The A-Z of Management Concepts and Models
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
Dictionary of Finical and Business Terms
The Encyclopedia of Leadership
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501 Synonym & Antonym Questions
How to Talk To Anyone
Express Yourself
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1001 Ways to Get Promoted
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Product Details
Book Publisher: Mosby (21 July, 2006)
ISBN: 0323040381
Book author: Ary L. Goldberger
Amazon Rating: 4.5

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Biochemistry

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Pathology

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Obstetric & Gynecology

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Pathophysiology

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Neuroscience

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Pharmacology

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Physical Diagnosis

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Psychiatry

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Preventive and Public Heath

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Clinical Vignettes

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Pediatrics

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Chest Radiology

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