The tips begin at a different place in each module. The advice moves along with the stages of the course.

A person will inevitably perform a large number of quantitative problems during MCAT preparation. Why do all this work? In the physical sciences section of your exam, you'll probably need to do math a dozen times at most. Most of the questions are conceptual. Why do all these quantitative problems? Firstly, you want to get those dozen problems correct. It's not huge, but they're important. Quantitative problems take a larger share of time per question, so you need to be fast with them, but most importantly, you perform the quantitative problems to gain tacit knowledge of how physical science represents the world. Quantitative problems build conceptual understanding.

Suggested Assignments

Science Focus

Complete careful study of the conceptual materials in your book-set (TBR or Kaplan) within the subjects of Human Physiology. 

Complete the 2nd half of the practice items in your book-set within the subjects of Physiology. These were reserved after the biology cycle work in modules 12-14.

Choose from the resources available within the Topic Pages to reinforce and supplement learning.

Conceptual Integration

Read the Interdisciplinary Notes for Module 15.

Comprehensive science review.

MCAT Practice

Module 15 MCAT Strategies Learning from your practice test.

Set aside a day and complete the AAMC Official Prep Sample Test at AAMC. 

Psychology

Comprehensive psychology-sociology review.

CARS

Late stage prep for CARS.