It is likely to have been a couple of months since you attended university open days and originally selected where to apply. By referencing the individual university websites and using prospectuses, you can remind yourself of the variety of teaching methods used by each school. Some of your universities may have specific selling point factors that you have forgotten about. Remember to look at clinical exposure, research, travel, intercalation and specifically student selected opportunities as well as the facilities and resources available to you from each medical school. Each university will assess their selected students differently, courses may be different lengths and the demography and size of the cohort may be unique. You may have initially applied for a university because of its ranking in the league tables. As well as reviewing the academic rankings of each place look at student satisfaction rates. Beyond the medical school it can be useful to learn more about the university itself. Visiting the student union websites and social media pages can give you a true feel of what your future student life might be like. Many medical schools have specific medical societies which can further give you a flavour of the life of a medic at each of your universities. Researching the areas and cities themselves is also important. You should also look at the opportunities and amenities in an area and consider the cost of living and accommodation.