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I've read a lot of feedback regarding the new MCAT and one consensus seems to be that we should really have a firm grasp on Biochem. Some have said that it would help to memorize particular structures, pathways, and details. As I've tried to do this, though, I can't help but feel like I'm going about this the wrong way... how would detail memorization be helpful? I've always thought that the details are provided in the MCAT passage info, and it's up to you to apply your conceptual knowledge to the details given in order to answer the questions. Does the new MCAT seem to require a thorough knowledge of details (things we can memorize), or should conceptual understanding of biochemical concepts be sufficient to do well on the passages?
I'm having a real difficult time knowing how much Biochem to study/memorize. One could spend years studying the details of pathways and molecules, but there needs to be a stopping point for the purposes of the MCAT. For those who have taken the new MCAT (or even those who are currently studying to take it), where do you think that stopping point is?
I'm having a real difficult time knowing how much Biochem to study/memorize. One could spend years studying the details of pathways and molecules, but there needs to be a stopping point for the purposes of the MCAT. For those who have taken the new MCAT (or even those who are currently studying to take it), where do you think that stopping point is?