Anyone else think that EK is too "hard" for them?

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.

brotherbloat

Senior Member
10+ Year Member
5+ Year Member
15+ Year Member
Joined
May 2, 2004
Messages
171
Reaction score
1
Hi,

I'm studying for the MCAT, and I feel that EK's materials are a bit too advanced for me. SOme of the topics are explained well and seem crystal clear to me; others I feel like I have no clue at all what they're getting at. In the Kaplan review books, however, I feel like pretty much all the time I get what they're saying. Anyone else feel similarly?

Thanks,

BB
 
brotherbloat said:
Hi,

I'm studying for the MCAT, and I feel that EK's materials are a bit too advanced for me. SOme of the topics are explained well and seem crystal clear to me; others I feel like I have no clue at all what they're getting at. In the Kaplan review books, however, I feel like pretty much all the time I get what they're saying. Anyone else feel similarly?

Thanks,

BB

EK cuts to the chase. It is a good idea to have your textbooks or even Kaplan materials to use as references for topics that you may need to review a little more. But if you can understand everything that EK is trying to get across to you, you'll be well prepared come exam time (just make sure you do enough practice problems!).
 
Fusion said:
EK cuts to the chase. It is a good idea to have your textbooks or even Kaplan materials to use as references for topics that you may need to review a little more. But if you can understand everything that EK is trying to get across to you, you'll be well prepared come exam time (just make sure you do enough practice problems!).



For me, EK seems to give a lot of details and background info. Kaplan seems very cut and dry. I'm using the kaplan books to supplement the information that I don't understand.
 
Top