HKCFP Conjoint MCQ study materials
HKCFP Conjoint MCQ study resources

HKCFP Conjoint MCQ study plan

HKCFP Conjoint MCQ · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 7 hours per week

Week 1

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Map the full Conjoint MCQ blueprint by listing every content area named in the syllabus and weighting each by expected question share

  • Rank the mapped areas from heaviest to lightest and record the ranking as your revision order of priority

  • Build a 40-question diagnostic set drawn evenly from the top five ranked areas and sit it closed-book in one timed block

  • Score the diagnostic by area, log every wrong answer with the reasoning error behind it, and flag the three weakest areas

Your checkpoint

A one-page blueprint map plus a scored diagnostic error log naming your three weakest content areas

Week 2

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Revise the single heaviest content area using two independent reference sources and write a one-page summary in your own words

  • Convert that summary into 25 original single-best-answer questions with a stated rationale for the correct option and each distractor

  • Identify the five commonest clinical presentations in that area and rehearse a structured diagnostic approach to each aloud

  • Test yourself on the 25 questions after a 48-hour gap and record the retention score

Your checkpoint

A 25-question self-written bank for the heaviest area with rationales and a logged retention score

Week 3

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Revise the second and third heaviest content areas, allocating time in proportion to their ranked weight

  • Draft management algorithms for the ten highest-yield conditions across both areas, showing first-line, next-step and referral thresholds

  • Practise 30 timed questions from these areas at 90 seconds per question to build pacing discipline

  • Review every error and classify it as knowledge gap, misread stem or faulty reasoning

Your checkpoint

Ten written management algorithms plus a timed 30-question score with errors classified by cause

Week 4

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Consolidate all revision so far into a single indexed summary document with cross-references between overlapping areas

  • Sit a 60-question mixed mock under exam conditions with no interruptions and strict timing

  • Analyse the mock by content area, question type and time spent per question

  • Rewrite your priority ranking based on mock performance rather than syllabus weight alone

Your checkpoint

A 60-question mock score report with an updated priority ranking for the second half of the plan

Week 5

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Target the two lowest-scoring areas from the week 4 mock with focused re-reading and note rewriting

  • Generate 20 new questions in those weak areas and explain each answer to an imagined colleague without notes

  • Rehearse the practical skills and counselling scenarios that appear in these areas, scripting opening and closing sentences

  • Re-test the weak areas with 20 timed questions and compare against the week 4 baseline

Your checkpoint

A before-and-after score comparison for the two weakest areas with 20 new practice questions

Week 6

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Cover the remaining lighter content areas at survey depth, spending no more than 30 minutes per area

  • Write a one-line trigger and one-line action for each remaining area so nothing is entirely unfamiliar

  • Practise 40 questions drawn only from these lighter areas to confirm baseline competence

  • Identify any area where your score falls below a safe threshold and promote it to the week 7 intensive list

Your checkpoint

A one-page trigger-and-action sheet covering every remaining area plus a 40-question baseline score

Week 7

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Run two full-length timed mocks on separate days to simulate stamina demands

  • Debrief each mock within 24 hours, writing a corrected note for every incorrect or guessed answer

  • Drill the promoted weak areas from week 6 using spaced repetition across at least three separate sittings

  • Rehearse exam-day logistics including timing checkpoints and a strategy for flagging and returning to uncertain questions

Your checkpoint

Two completed full-length mock scores with a written correction note for every missed question and a final weak-area list

Week 8

Family Medicine (content domains not enumerated in source)

  • Revise only your own summary documents and error logs, avoiding new material to protect recall

  • Re-attempt every previously missed question and confirm each is now answered correctly with sound reasoning

  • Sit one final half-length timed mock three days before the exam and taper study afterwards

  • Write a one-page exam-day plan covering timing checkpoints, flagging rules and rest schedule

Your checkpoint

A clean re-attempt of all logged errors and a final one-page exam-day plan

Milestones

Week 2: You can state the ranked content areas from memory and have a scored 25-question self-written bank for the heaviest area with rationales

Week 4: A 60-question timed mock is complete and your priority ranking has been revised using real performance data

Week 6: Every content area in the blueprint has at least a one-line trigger and action, and no area scores below your safe threshold without being promoted to week 7

Week 8: All previously missed questions are re-attempted correctly and a written exam-day plan exists