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Last updated January 1, 2008
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Comments and Feedback
9 Comments
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None of the download links seem to work….
Comment by Nik — January 20, 2008 @ 7:27 pm
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Sorry about that Nik. I’m putting this portion of the site together and am debating whether to re-record the flashcards. I don’t believe that any of them break any copyright (every one of them was recorded and generated by myself as I was studying, without reading anything verbatim) but I want to be on the safe side when it comes to this. In other words … may be many months before the ophtho audioflash cards go live. Might not make it up before this year’s OKAPS.
Comment by admin — January 21, 2008 @ 11:08 pm
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LOOKING TO PURCHASE, LINK NOT FUNCT..
Comment by mike — January 26, 2008 @ 1:34 pm
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Hey Tim,
Will the cards be available for purchase anytime soon?
Thanks,
Dave
P&S ‘07
Comment by Dave — June 10, 2008 @ 1:00 am
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I think you’ve hit on a really great way of studying — especially for those of us who have to commute a long way. Is there any way it would be possible to purchase a copy of the cards — name your price. The alternative I’m left with is to reinvent the wheel.
Comment by Matt — July 16, 2008 @ 9:33 pm
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Matt,
Thank you for commenting. I’ve put the cards on pause for now. As I commented above, I have the files, but I don’t know whether I paraphrased things or read any text directly, which could be construed as copyright infringement. I’m in the slow process of going through them and transcribing them. If you are interested in seeing the ones I’ve typed so far (less than 200 of 1,400 so far) you can read them at www.ophthodeck.com. I’ll eventually get around to rerecording them back into audiofiles.
This is really a good way to study, and other residents at my old program found it useful as you can randomly shuffle the files and listen to them on your ipod. Here’s the system I use:
1. Record short audio question/answers onto a digitial recorder. I used an inexpensive one from Olympus which saved the files as wma files with sequential numbers.
2. Import the files into itunes in batches, with conversion to mp3 file during import to itunes.
3. Hilight all the new files within iTunes and choose “get info” to change the id3 tags all at once. This allows me to tag them as retina, cornea, etc..
I’ve recorded about 1,400 files for OKAP review, and another 2,000 when I was prepping for USMLE3. Other residents in my program recorded 600 of them. They are most useful when you record your own, so I recommend trying this study technique. I’ll email you when I republish the files … may be 6 months, though.
Comment by admin — July 17, 2008 @ 2:04 pm
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Hey Tim, Patrick here. great stuff. I’m looking forward to seeing your flashcards get put up. I’m also trying to figure out how I can do the audio recording for myself, for my step 3 studying coming up. Looking for a voice recorder.
Comment by Patrick — July 27, 2008 @ 10:11 pm
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i’ve been interested in this innovative study method. When you hit upon such big number of flashcards. How do you review them? Do you sit down, try to think about the answers and try to write the answers down? I would imagine with that much info stored in flashcards, there’s no way you have them stored in short term memory.
Comment by kim — September 28, 2008 @ 3:31 am
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Hi Tim, any chance you’ve got the audiofiles available for purchase again? I’m frantically preparing for 2009 writtens and starting to panic.
Thanks,
Pete
Comment by Pete Spitellie — November 26, 2008 @ 1:50 am
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