howu to get 40+ mcatu and bring honor to famiry?
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Date: June 11th, 2013 10:56 AM Author: slate messiness
watch chad videos
practice questions till your eyes bleed. especially the AAMC practice tests (old questions from real tests)
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2278855&forum_id=2#23372222) |
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Date: June 11th, 2013 12:01 PM Author: sapphire beady-eyed yarmulke
does more superstudying = better results?
i have the kaplan online course (so like 10K questions right there, with all of the AAMC + all of Kaplan's FL's, all of kaplan's books and all their online practice material) + full EK set, most of EK 1001, full TPRH sets (older version and newer ones), full TBR set + all BR full-length exams, nova physics, probably some other stuff too
can i gun my way to a 40+ by doing thousands of questions for the next 7 months? let's say i have 15k questions total (conservative estimate) with at least a few thousand coming from passages. 7 months = 210 days. if i do 50 questions a day + do review of all of them i'll still have questions left over
what do you say?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2278855&forum_id=2#23372518) |
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Date: June 13th, 2013 12:35 PM Author: sapphire beady-eyed yarmulke
does this mean that most people who take this test basically bullshit their prep and have no idea how to really prep? i see people who retake it several times with minimal improvement and it just seems like they're really impatient -- more eager to fluke and get a high score than to go through and learn the ins and outs of the test. would you say the conventional advice about studying for 2 months being enough is wrong? a lot of people are saying that the test is harder and requires more depth of knowledge than some people emphasize ("just the basics of first and second year science"). i know a guy with a 44t who took thermo, physical chem, quantum, etc. not saying that all the extra knowledge and facts helped him, but he had a better theoretical framework to organize the information in his head and had a highly abstract and conceptual understanding that, as a byproduct, made memorization (which i think a lot of premeds do during content review) of facts "easy".
a lot of people also say that you'll forget the material from the beginning of your content review if you study for a long period of time (such as 7 or 8 months). i'm using spaced repetition (gunnertraining & anki) the whole way, though, and i aim to build a deck of flashcards highlighting tips, tricks, etc. i find useful during practice passages and exams. i review using SRS every single day.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2278855&forum_id=2#23387227) |
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