The Foundational Review and Final Review are both designed to help you succeed on exam day, but they serve different purposes depending on your timeline, learning style, and confidence level. Here's a breakdown of what each course offers:
Foundational review
Foundational review
Purpose: Build a strong foundation in radiology physics.
Format: Long-format, whiteboard-style lectures designed to encourage active participation.
Content:
20 hours of lectures.
200 MCQs for in-depth practice and understanding.
Ideal for:
Residents with more than 100 days until the exam.
Those who prefer a slower-paced, detailed introduction to radiology physics.
Nervous learners who want to solidify their fundamentals.
Recommendation: Start here if you have the time to lay a durable foundation.
Final review
Final review
Purpose: A focused, high-yield review designed for exam readiness.
Format: Slide-based microlectures combined with checkpoint MCQs for quick retention.
Content:
10 hours of lectures.
500 MCQs targeted at converting knowledge into exam points.
Ideal for:
Residents with fewer than 100 days until the exam.
Those who prefer concise, fast-paced learning sessions.
Confident learners looking for an efficient way to review key concepts.
Recommendation: Use this course to fine-tune your preparation in the final months before your exam.
Which course should you choose?
More than 100 days before the exam: Start with the Foundational Review to build core knowledge, then transition to the Final Review as exam day approaches.
Less than 100 days before the exam: Focus solely on the Final Review to maximize your limited time.
If you’re nervous about physics: Combine the Foundational Review and Final Review for a comprehensive approach.
If you’re confident and prefer last-minute preparation: The Final Review alone may be sufficient.
Questions? Email [email protected].