Exactly my thoughts right now! I'm doing the SN2ed plan, so I've barely made a dent. What books are you using?
I'm doing a modified SN2 strategy to adjust for the following. I needed a 2-week break after finals. Besides ECs and a little bit of a social life, I have no other commitments beyond MCAT prep. That said, I've concentrated all my EC commitments on one day each week, so it will be an exhausting day. It will be pretty pathetic if I'm not ready for the test in August, but it's a distinct possibility!
Here's the exact materials I have:
1. EK 1001: Gen Chem, O-chem, Physics.
2. EK 101 VR Passages.
3. TPR Hyperlearning Verbal Workbook.
4. TPR Hyperlearning Biological Sciences.
5. TBR: All four science subjects.
6. 9 past GMAT reading comprehension tests. Given to me by somebody else.
After taking a couple of of the Physics passages, I clearly understand that while we need to review the science material, it shouldn't be the main focus.
VR has been pretty humbling in my experience. I've done extremely well in SAT verbal and consider myself a good reader. Experimented with different approaches, settled on one. What's really frustrating to me is that it seems that there is little coherence in what should be the right answer. For some answers, the right answer is justified by what is explicitly in the passage (worded differently). For other right answers, gratuitous statements are made in them that can't be backed up by the text directly or indirectly. Here's an example of a right answer from an EK passage:
Right Answer: Though state hospital costs
compose the bulk of New York's costs, these costs will be relatively unaffected by changing to a competitive system.
This would have been my preferred choice, however, nowhere in the passage was it conclusively stated or inferred that hospital costs were the bulk of the state's expenditures. So I didn't choose it. Yet I was wrong. And in other questions, they justify the right answer based on direct/indirect support in the passage. Someone shoot me.