Admission by material alone
Study like you know something they don’t.
Hand your lecture to the Chamber. What is returned is the summary you would have written with a week to spare, and the questions you were hoping would not be on the paper.
Bring your material
A lecture, a deck, a chapter. Whatever you have read three times and still could not defend under questioning.
It is read whole
Every page, or none at all. Nothing is skimmed and nothing is truncated — material too large to read in full is refused outright rather than quietly sampled.
Then you are examined
Twenty questions, five applied scenarios, five essays. Set the way the person marking you sets them.
The three tenets
An examiner would not accept it, so neither do we.
Nothing is said without a source
Every item carries a verbatim quote from the material it rests on, and every quote is checked against that source word for word. Any item whose words cannot be found is destroyed before it reaches you.
Examined, not summarised
A summary tells you what you read. Questions tell you what you missed. You are given both, and only the second one moves a grade.
The outside enters by invitation
Your own material is the whole of it unless you ask otherwise. Name external sources and they are retrieved — and held to the same rule: quoted exactly, linked openly, discarded if the words are not there.
Produced from a real lecture
Every answer shows its receipt.
Anything can tell you anything. Below is an actual generated question, with the exact words from the source it was built on — so you check it rather than trust it.
A 68-year-old man with known stable angina attends with palpitations. His ECG shows a regular narrow-complex tachycardia at 200 beats per minute. He is pale, complains of central chest tightness, and his blood pressure is 82/54 mmHg. An echocardiogram last month showed normal ventricular dimensions and an ejection fraction of 63 per cent.
Explain, using cardiac cycle and cardiac output principles, why this structurally normal heart is now both hypotensive and ischaemic.