Worked examples — triage and high-yield first passes. For a fast pass, freeze new faded solutions two weeks out and only retire leeches and high-yield lists.
Scores here are relative ranks inside this atlas, not lab grades or official cut scores.
Weeks
- public outline → faded solutions
Build faded solutions only for facts that can reappear as a name, number or list.
- High-yield first
Put faded steps into faded solutions before commentary.
- Daily due only
If time is short, drop new faded solutions and pay the due queue. That is the pass, not a failure.
- Exile chronic fails
Move chronic fails off infinite faded solutions and learn them as a one-page list.
- Freeze and retrieve
Two weeks out, zero new faded solutions. Leftover minutes go to closed-book dumps.
- Eve light
Do a short due pass of faded solutions, then sleep. Do not inflate the pile at 1 a.m.
Shortcuts
- One-fact rule — If the answer for faded solutions has an "and", split it.
- Hide the answer — faded solutions that shows the answer in the prompt is reading practice, not recall.
- Ten-second map — Suspend faded solutions you cannot map to public outline in ten seconds.
- Image one label — For a diagram, hide one label per faded solutions, not the whole figure.
- Sleep after due — A short due pass of faded solutions then sleep beats a 1 a.m. rewrite binge.
Triage
- Must-name facts — Keep faded solutions for names, numbers and lists that can be asked verbatim.
- Skip unasked prose — Do not turn commentary into faded solutions unless the sitting asks you to recite it.
- Procedure off-queue — A multi-step procedure belongs on a worked sheet first, then maybe one faded solutions per step.
- Freeze before sitting — New faded solutions stops when the calendar says the sitting is inside two weeks.
Educational atlas — not an official syllabus, medical advice, or leaked item bank. Worked examples: Keep the public outline in view and treat this page as method, not a leaked key.
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