•
Focus on critical thinking and strong analysis
•
Lead with theory, then work on application and testing
•
Make everything as clear as possible
•
Focus on reading research papers after you have done the mandatory reading. The mandatory reamding will give you the foundational understanding, but what will really give you the marks is the further reading, especially the research papers
•
Look at your unit outline often, as it not only gives you the recommended reading required, but also what you need to do to score the high marks (albiet it being really vague).
•
If your mandatory text sucks, look for alternative texts or other recommended books on the same subject. Just because it's mandatory reading or the author is a big name, doesn't necessarily mean it's good.
•
Try to write in a similar style and structure to how the research papers present themselves. Of course, just because it's an important or famous paper, doesn't necessarily mean it's well written.
•
Watch YouTube videos on experiment techniques relevant to what you will be studying
•
Read the material required for your lecture immediately after the lecture is over. Biomed is one of those subjects where I am guessing there's a lot of facts to remember, and it doesn't help recall if you leave it for a long time.
•
Keep your notes very organised and clear
•
Learn to write and summarise material in a very concise way. There's a lot of material but every few words you're allowed to use
•
Time management is key, especially with the amount of material you will be covering
•
Brush up on Excel and Word - you will likely to use them often. I'd recommend Microsoft's MOS qualifications, but it's overdoing it a bit
•
Read Peter Levin's How to write great essays
•
Learn to touch type, as it will help you save a lot of time (not necessarily improve your grades, but hours and days of your life). It takes 10 hours to learn, and it's a life long skill
•
Focus on critical thinking and strong analysis
•
Lead with theory, then work on application and testing
•
Make everything as clear as possible
•
Focus on reading research papers after you have done the mandatory reading. The mandatory reamding will give you the foundational understanding, but what will really give you the marks is the further reading, especially the research papers
•
Look at your unit outline often, as it not only gives you the recommended reading required, but also what you need to do to score the high marks (albiet it being really vague).
•
If your mandatory text sucks, look for alternative texts or other recommended books on the same subject. Just because it's mandatory reading or the author is a big name, doesn't necessarily mean it's good.
•
Try to write in a similar style and structure to how the research papers present themselves. Of course, just because it's an important or famous paper, doesn't necessarily mean it's well written.
•
Watch YouTube videos on experiment techniques relevant to what you will be studying
•
Read the material required for your lecture immediately after the lecture is over. Biomed is one of those subjects where I am guessing there's a lot of facts to remember, and it doesn't help recall if you leave it for a long time.
•
Keep your notes very organised and clear
•
Learn to write and summarise material in a very concise way. There's a lot of material but every few words you're allowed to use
•
Time management is key, especially with the amount of material you will be covering
•
Brush up on Excel and Word - you will likely to use them often. I'd recommend Microsoft's MOS qualifications, but it's overdoing it a bit
•
Read Peter Levin's How to write great essays
•
Learn to touch type, as it will help you save a lot of time (not necessarily improve your grades, but hours and days of your life). It takes 10 hours to learn, and it's a life long skill
•
Focus on critical thinking and strong analysis
•
Lead with theory, then work on application and testing
•
Make everything as clear as possible
•
Focus on reading research papers after you have done the mandatory reading. The mandatory reamding will give you the foundational understanding, but what will really give you the marks is the further reading, especially the research papers
•
Look at your unit outline often, as it not only gives you the recommended reading required, but also what you need to do to score the high marks (albiet it being really vague).
•
If your mandatory text sucks, look for alternative texts or other recommended books on the same subject. Just because it's mandatory reading or the author is a big name, doesn't necessarily mean it's good.
•
Try to write in a similar style and structure to how the research papers present themselves. Of course, just because it's an important or famous paper, doesn't necessarily mean it's well written.
•
Watch YouTube videos on experiment techniques relevant to what you will be studying
•
Read the material required for your lecture immediately after the lecture is over. Biomed is one of those subjects where I am guessing there's a lot of facts to remember, and it doesn't help recall if you leave it for a long time.
•
Keep your notes very organised and clear
•
Learn to write and summarise material in a very concise way. There's a lot of material but every few words you're allowed to use
•
Time management is key, especially with the amount of material you will be covering
•
Brush up on Excel and Word - you will likely to use them often. I'd recommend Microsoft's MOS qualifications, but it's overdoing it a bit
•
Read Peter Levin's How to write great essays
•
Learn to touch type, as it will help you save a lot of time (not necessarily improve your grades, but hours and days of your life). It takes 10 hours to learn, and it's a life long skill