011 in 3
Anxiety and fear of failing.
of medical students in a meta-analysis reported anxiety symptoms.3
In PractiliumMastery mapSwaps “I know nothing” for a short list of what is missing.
Module · 360 Profile and passport
Swap “I know nothing” for a short list of what is missing.
Between one exam and the next, see where you stand. The 360 Profile brings together a competency radar, attempt history and attention areas, each linked to the cases on that topic.
The profile forms as you practice.
The problem
The average hides what is weak.
021 average
A score with no context.
hides the weak axis.
In PractiliumRadarThe radar shows the score by axis, and each attention area opens the cases on that topic.
03Gone.
History all over the place.
Once exam week is over, what you did disappears.
In PractiliumHistoryHere every attempt stays, with date and status.
How it works
Three answers, on one screen.
Radar, history and attention areas fit on one screen.
- 360°radar, history and attention areas
- 4axes on the radar
- 1sheet that records what you did
- 1RadarDecision, reasoning, context and safety, in one drawing.
- 2HistoryEvery attempt with date, status and the way back.
- 3Attention areasEach area opens the cases on that topic.
- 4Progress over timeA weekly series and a goal you set.
More of the product
The whole history, in one place.
Every attempt is recorded, every weak area opens the cases on its topic and progress shows month by month.
Simulations of product screens, with sample data.
Highlights
The competency passport.
A sheet that records what you did, with a notice of what it is not.
A sheet to printStage, cases, mock exams and assessed decisions, with a notice that it does not certify.
Few observations show as suchA competency with few decisions is flagged, and no score gets a colour by value.
The margin stays in viewEach competency shows score, margin and how many observations support it.
Before and after
A single score, or a profile
The same performance, read two ways.
A single score
One numberIt hides where you did well and where you did not.
No way backKnowing the score does not say what to study.
No historyEvery exam starts from zero.
The 360 Profile
One axis at a timeYou see where the score drops.
Each area opens the casesThe way back is in the profile itself.
Attempt historyThe story stays, with date and status.
At your stage
The map follows the whole course.
From the first semester to clinical rotations, the same profile gathers what you did in each module.
- 1Basic sciences, years 1 to 4Start the history early: every attempt stays with date and status.
- 2Clinical years, 5 to 8Before your first patient, see where decisions drop and open the cases on that topic.
- 3Clinical rotations, years 9 to 12Follow the weekly series and see whether the weak axis went up.
- 4Whole course, years 1 to 12The semester-by-semester history becomes one view of what you built.
When to use it
When to open the profile.
- 1After exam week. Look at the radar and history before deciding what to reinforce.
- 2When building the semester plan. Attention areas say where the plan should start.
- 3When you need a record. The passport, when it exists, sums up the period on one sheet.
Questions about the 360 Profile
Does the passport exist yet?
Not yet. It is coming soon, and this page marks it as coming soon.
Does the passport certify competence?
No. It records what you did, and the notice that it does not certify is also in the PDF.
I am a first-year student. Does the profile have anything to show?
It forms as you practice. With few decisions, a competency appears flagged, because the margin is wide.
Does the radar show a single average?
No. It shows the score by axis: decision, reasoning, context and safety.
Know where you stand before the exam tells you.
It forms as you practice.
See my map free- Radar by axis
- Attempt history
- Attention areas linked to cases
Sources
3. Book prices: bookstore averages for Portuguese-language editions, approximate (Oct/2026).