Cracking the MCAT CBT, 2nd Edition (Graduate Test Prep)

By The Princeton ReviewTheodore SilversJames L. Flowers, et al.

Book Overview

The MCAT tests more than your knowledge of basic physical and biological sciences. You need to know absolutely everything, from amino acids and proteins to translational motion to verbal reasoning and more. Review all necessary content with this comprehensive MCAT preparation book, brought to you by the creators of The Princeton Review's top-notch MCAT class. Cracking the MCAT, 2010-2011 Edition includes: A full-color, 16-page tear-out reference guide with all of the most important formulas, diagrams, information, concepts, and charts for each section of the MCATComplete coverage of all topics on the MCAT, including physics, general chemistry, biology, organic chemistry, verbal reasoning, and the essays Exclusive free online access to 4 full-length practice tests with explanations Practice passages, questions, and complete explanations at the end of every chapter for maximum practice and preparationTons of practice problems with detailed explanations and step-by-step solutions A comprehensive index This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0307945340
• ISBN13: 9780307945341
• Release Date: December 2012
• Publisher: Princeton Review
• Length: 1133 Pages
• Weight: 5.04 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.5" x 8.3" x 11.3"

Customer Reviews

this book was great

Right now I am finishing my last year of Emergency Medicine Residency.A friend of mine is applying to medical school and she was wondernig what the best way to study for the MCAT was. I fondly remembered this book because while all the other stressed out anxious folks were paying for prep courses and such, I simply studied out of this book. I think i got scores of 31, 32, 33 (Took the MCAT 3 times). Although not spectacular...

All you need for MCAT

The book offers a comprehensive review of the subjects, everything is concise and to the point. Offers excellent exercises which are very close to the actual test. Good luck on MCAT.