michelle.khan (Student) ExamKrackers was my go-to. The books are denser than PR but they cover the material faster if you're already solid on the sciences.
oluwaseunn (Student) Building on what michelle.khan (Student) mentioned. Whatever you use, AAMC official materials are non-negotiable. Practice exams from the actual test makers are the most predictive tool available. Do them last when your prep is done.
dandre (Alumni) Same experience as michelle.khan (Student) here. I used a hybrid approach. ExamKrackers for content review, Khan Academy for harder concepts in bio and chem, then AAMC full lengths for the final month. Scored better than I expected.
luca.almeida (Student) Building on what michelle.khan (Student) mentioned. Anki decks are underused for MCAT prep. Pre-made decks for MCAT are out there. Good for locking in biochem pathways, amino acids, and psych/soc terms that come up constantly.
ktorres (Alumni) Khan Academy's free MCAT prep is genuinely good especially for biochemistry and the psychology sections. Don't underestimate it because it's free.
jaden_choudhury (Alumni) Blueprint MCAT has taken over a lot since the older resources. The analytics for tracking weak spots are solid. Worth trying the free trial at minimum.
