@HinduHammer It is like throwing a rock into the ocean when it comes to strong bases and weak bases and strong acids and weak acids. Do you have any suggestions on like a video or anything I can watch to catch myself back up??
If your talking about strong acids/weak acids/bases for orgo only, then I would suggest you refer back to your gen chem review. If your talking about acid-base stuff for gen chem as well as orgo, then you have your work cut out for you. khan's academy is really good, and you have time which is good because khan's academy takes time to watch all the videos. google khan's academy and acid bases, and that will give you a good start.
that being said, for acids-bases in particular, one must have both a conceptual understanding and also a mathematical understanding, calculating the equilibrium values, solving for x, etc. For this refer back to your gen chem textbook and do the example problems in the chapter, then the practice problems at the end of the book. As a chemistry TA, I can assure you that acids-bases are extremely important and also take time to learn both conceptually and with cold-hard-numbers. Lastly, be sure to study acid-base titration curves and understand for polyprotic acids where equivalence and have equivalence points are, what half-equivalence points mean (acidic or basic?), and also when it comes to orgo/bio, how amino acids look depending on the concentration of the solution... on the first equivalence point which group on the amino acid is protonated, etc.
Acid-base is the second hardest part of MCAT chem after electrochem, in my opinion. So, to summarize: khan's academy --> conceptual understanding --> example problems -->understand the math --> many, many practice problems --> mastery --> start looking at amino acids/zwitterions --> understand and practice with acid-base titration curve graphs
