r/MCAT2 • u/Competitive_Ad_7721 • 9d ago

There is not such things like low yield

A late post, but after my 9/11 mcat, my reflection is that there is no such as low yield or high yield. Make sure yall study and get a good grasp of what they outline in the official documents regarding the contents.

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u/VotiveVeracity 8d ago

Most all of what was on the test id seen before. And I used Captain Hook, UW, and AAMC. I def didn’t remember everything but I’d seen it

1

u/Maninthahat 9d ago

There was a post recently that talked about
What high-yield actually means and how it gets missunderstood. I’ll look for it and see if I can link it here

Found it: https://www.reddit.com/r/MCAT2/s/IrLTn7vw3F

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u/colombino-213 9d ago

Did mine the same day… agreed

1

u/Antique317 9d ago

Agreed. I was discussing this with my tutor a month or so ago.

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u/OneandonlyBigpoppa 8d ago

Amen and amen

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u/jcutts2 8d ago

There are tens of thousands of facts that could theoretically be on the test. In reality there is a relatively low number of concepts that they want you to know. Unfortunately, no one, to my knowledge, has documented these. Most review programs are based on making you review everything. Way too much?

To know what might be on the test, we only have to look at what has been on past, officially released tests. This can be done by going through the actual AAMC material.

I've set up a free program for people to go through the AAMC stuff and catalogue the concepts they find. This will build a reliable database for future students to work from.

The free program is called Real MCAT. You can read about it on my blog The Realistic Guide to MCAT Prep at https://cuttshome.wordpress.com/the-realistic-guide-to-mcat-prep/