QBank for the USMLE Step 2 CKQuestion Bank for the United States Medical Licensing Exam Step 2 Clinical Knowledge (CK)
Question Bank for the United States Medical Licensing Exam Step 2 CK
The only question bank I studied for my MCCQE1 was the CanadaQbank. It was great for organizing the exam material and specially to sum up before the exam. Thank you CanadaQbank! ...
Passed mccee with score of 321 and for preparation I used canada q bank for 3 months and found it a good sources for preparation ...
Thanks for the qbank developers for such a robust resource. I just did the qbank for 2 months and read the explanations thoroughly. It is enough to pass the exam MCCQE1. ...
CanadaQbank really is tailored to specifically meet the requirements of the Canadian Board exams. During my examination, some questions were remarkably similar to the exercises I did on the CanadaQbank. ...
canada Q bank helped me alot in passing my exame.b/c this is the only site which simulates canadian medical council exam.after practicing this bank i was very comfortable with the pattern of the exam. ...
I'm a CMG who graduated from Western. I almost exclusively used Canada Qbank to study for my LMCC and easily passed the MCCQE Part 1. I also used Toronto Notes to supplement my studies, but I found that I got more practical information from Canada Qbank, and that this more closel ...
studying again after such a long gap, and with a very busy practice, it was really hard to get to grips with such a large curriculum, studied mainly Q bank for about 2 months, and passed ...
I studied for MCCEE and QE-I from Canada Q bank and TN and passed. Now purchasing for QE 2 examination. If IMG preparing in his native country, it is of great help. ...
I took MCCQE1 after all US medical licensing exams and MCCEE and NAC OSCE. I used only Canada Q Bank, 1-2 blocks per day for three months to study for MCCQE1 as it is the best easily accessible source. One of the exam challenges was time pressure. I was able to finish on time bec ...
I'm a not-so-freshly graduated IMG with limited clinical experience. I used CanadaQbank to study for MCCEE and it was very helpful. The question style and topics are very similar to the actual exam. I paired it mostly with Toronto Notes to try to understand the topics comprehensi ...
52,159 medical students and physicians from 177 countries have subscribed to CanadaQBank.com since 2011.
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CanadaQBank.com is officially registered as a Trademark/Service Mark on the Supplemental Register of the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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We have been proudly expanding our QBanks and developing new mobile applications and improving our features and user interface to better serve you.
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We've optimized all the parameters for you so you don't have to start over every time. As soon as you land on the CanadaQBank.com webpage, your name and password are automatically filled. As soon as you login to your QBank, it directly takes you to the test page with all the popular test parameters preset for you. All you need to do is click the "Create test" button and your test is launched.
CanadaQBank gives you the opportunity to challenge yourself against other users by taking tests in timed mode. Your results will reveal how well you performed when compared to all users who took tests with a similar combination of questions.
CanadaQBank has created a feature within each MCQ that allows you to place the selected question in a separate section for future reference and revision. This feature is called "My Questions" and it allows you to add a particular MCQ to your selected list of questions that can be reviewed at a later stage.
You can add your own notes inside each MCQ and review them at a later stage. This makes the learning process more interesting and allows you to review your own notes during revisions.
In fact you can take the "notes" feature one step further. Create your notes within the MCQ and then add the MCQ to the "My Questions" section. These questions with notes can be reviewed on a separate section of the user interface. This creates a highly impressive overall customization and greatly enhances your quality of learning.
Well everybody has to start somewhere. Perhaps you are a medical student starting your preparation early or a well experienced physician who has lost touch with academics. You can now start with the "Easy" level of questions and then gradually work your way up to the "Medium" and "Hard" difficulty levels.
Learning moods will vary from time to time. Which means that you may need to introduce variety into your learning regimen. So rather than using the typical test mode, you can use the "topics mode" and master one topic at a time. The ultimate goal is to keeping moving forward regardless of your learning style. The topics mode helps you move ahead one small step at a time.
