so chapter one of bio sci deals with good old glycolysis, FDC, krebs, etc...this is the part of bio i've always hated this stuff..my question is how important is this stuff on the diags and real test?
thanks,
Jon
thanks,
Jon
jon0013 said:so chapter one of bio sci deals with good old glycolysis, FDC, krebs, etc...this is the part of bio i've always hated this stuff..my question is how important is this stuff on the diags and real test?
thanks,
Jon
jon0013 said:so chapter one of bio sci deals with good old glycolysis, FDC, krebs, etc...this is the part of bio i've always hated this stuff..my question is how important is this stuff on the diags and real test?
thanks,
Jon
elias514 said:The most important thing to keep in mind regarding the MCAT is that it's NOT a detail-oriented exam but rather a critical thinking test. Thus, you need not learn all the excruciating details of intermediary metabolism, there are only a few major facts and concepts that you should bring with you to test day; everything else will be provided for you in the MCAT passage:
elias514 said:Free-standing factual questions (otherwise known as 1st or 2nd order questions) on the MCAT are very rare. You can ace the MCAT (95th percentile or better) without memorizing all the ridiculous minutiae of biology, o.chem, etc. I did it, and I'm certainly not alone in this regard.
elias514 said:Free-standing factual questions (otherwise known as 1st or 2nd order questions) on the MCAT are very rare. You can ace the MCAT (95th percentile or better) without memorizing all the ridiculous minutiae of biology, o.chem, etc. I did it, and I'm certainly not alone in this regard.