how many hours does a medical student study per day or per week?
409481
When I was in medical school, I would study about 10-15 hours per week.  There were times when I would study 10 hours a day (before exams) and times when I wouldn't study all week.  The hard part of medical school is not the study time, necessarily, it's the class/lab time that I had to go to 8 hours every day and usually another 4 hours on the weekend.  In the second two years of medical school, it's not really a study issue as much as the work hours, which are a minimum of 80/wk.
966901
number of hours spent by a student in a week for a particular subject
565631
I think there would be no need to study late nights if you dont accumulate your portions throughout the year and just 2-3 hours a day would do.But if there is no option...the best way to remain awake at night is to get some sleep in the afternoons.
257398
They probably have to dedicate at LEAST 45 hrs a week, the games take two, the practices take about 3, and then there's the mental, physical and sometimes emotional training that they have to go through, which takes about 8 hours. Now if they do this once every other day, they will get either 39-52 depending on which day they start, Sunday or Monday, sometimes even more. I'd say 50 a wk at least.
792354
There are two kinds of college credit - semester credits and quarter credits, depending whether the college is on the semester system (2 semesters per school year) or the quarter system (3 quarters per school year).\n\nMost colleges are on the semester system. One credit hour is granted for attending a one-hour class once a week for approximately 50 minutes. A one-hour credit for lab would represent approximately 2.5 hours in lab per week.\n\nThus, a three-hour credit is granted for successfully completing a course that meets for three periods per week - approximately 2.5 total hours.
655760
i suggest that you let your mind dictate when to study. each of us has different comfort habits relating to everything, including studies. one person may find it better to study at night and the other in the morning. none is the right way, yet none is wrong. it varies from individual to individual.\n\nwhat matters is that your mind should be able to grasp what you are studying, it can be night time or day time. but what i suggest is that regardless of the time you study, take breaks and develop a proper study schedule. for subjects like maths, practice is very essential. also start writing a planner on weekly basis. allocate time on your planner on priority basis. write your goals for the week down and follow them consistently.\n\ni also recommend that you read "7 habits of highly effective teens". its not a boring book nor it acts like a nanny. what it does is give you simple steps to help you get where you want.
908425
This depends on what specialty they're in. A dermatologist or ophthalmologist will not have as many hours as, say, a surgeon or internal specialist. I'd say the average amount is around 9-13 hours, usually from 7am to 5-9pm. If you have night shift as well, then it's more like 35 hours. It also depends on whether you're an intern, a resident, or an attending. The longer you've worked in your field, the more free time you'll get.
30967
Some do, but in light of the increased pressure for higher test scores many schools are eliminating study halls in favor of more academic coursework in its place.\n\nMost schools on a traditional schedule have a six or seven period day.
795271
i'm a medical student... what it takes is passion.  you have to passionately want to help people, even at your own expense.  \n\nyou have to be smart.  and you have to be willing to study.  i study 40-50 hours each week outside of class.  but it's worth it to me because I will be a doctor soon.\n\nand you have to love people.  you have to really see people and feel for them.  \n\nand you have to have drive.\n\nmost of all, nothing is set in stone.  i was once told that everyone who wants to be a doctor... who really wants it... will.   if you feel it in your soul, then make the grades and put in the work.  if you have doubts, take some time off and search yourself.  there is plenty of time.
430048
Take detailed notes, outline sections. Read through chapters and answer questions in textbooks. Complete any chapter review questions and have others quiz you. Study around 5-15 minutes each day, and don't cram before a big test. Feel free to take breaks when you feel tired, hungry, etc., but stay on task.
599863
no. A has a student that takes 9 hours, B has a student that takes 9 hours. and 16 students took exactly 9 hours
475315
Take 15-20 minutes per class and study!  Each night..only review the topic you don't know and take 5 minutes to concentrate on one topic...no music, no distractions...and always go with your first instinct!
237696
Take a break for 15 minutes every hour of studying. That leaves you 45 minutes of studying. Once done, treat yourself.
792115
Depends on were he works. A research doc might work 40 a week or less. A doc in private practice might work 50 - 60 hours a week depending on her/his patient load and how much money he/she wanted to make.
921025
Treat your schoolwork like a regular 9-5 job. That means use your time between classes during the day to study and keep up with your assignments. Then enjoy your nights and weekends.
372480
Everyone has his/her own best period of studying - so while some may study better at night time, some may be more effective in the afternoon. The number of hours that you have to study in order to get the full marks in all courses depends on the amount of information you have to assimilate and on your own rhythm of studying.\n\nAnyway...here are a few tips for studying effectively:\n\nSet yourself reasonable goals and stick to them. (Don't try to set yourself higher goals than you can manage - the disappointment caused by the failure in not achieving them may make you far less enthusiastic about your studying. You can set higher goals, but do this gradually, after you have managed to get in the habit of accomplishing the simple ones).\n\nStudy in short frequent sessions (it is said that the ideal "formula" for this is: 50 minutes of studying, followed by a 10 minute break).\n\nIt's also very important to end your studying with a revision of what you have learned during the day - this will cement the new information into your brain.\n\nAnd I do advise you to get a good night's sleep - during the night your brain will work on the information you assimilated during the day, thus contributing to the process of learning (did you know that you use your brain more during your sleep than when watching tv?).\n\nSome very useful information about this on the websites below:
1239
Many students are surprised at the differences in studying for college courses versus how they studied in high school. Regular worksheets are replaced by vast midterms and exams which require knowledge about concepts rather than simple memorization of facts. Students frequently discover they need to adapt their study habits to the college setting. Here are some tips for getting started:\n\n    * Study in chunks: 20-50 minute time periods followed by a brief break (5-10 minutes) is the most effective way to study\n    * Use daylight hours: an hour of studying during the day is worth two at night! Do the work that requires the most concentration (typically reading) earliest in the day.\n    * Rank your three classes and be sure to spend time on your most challenging class everyday and early in the day.\n    * Study actively: ask yourself questions, review your notes regularly, discuss key concepts with peers and course professor \n\nWhere to Study:\n\nAlthough studying in a dorm room is convenient, it is often a poor place to learn. The dorm has a plethora of distractions including Blitzmail, Snood, the telephone, video games, friends down the hall. Lying down on the bed to read turns into an hour long nap and a bright yellow highlighter spot on your sheets!\n\nIf you want to improve your concentration and efficiency as a student, develop a place to study that is just that - a place where you go to work on academics. The campus is full of good spots to study. Experiment with what works best for you. The handout below provides a list of common study spots on campus and includes rankings of noise level, cleanliness, and availability.