My personal advice is to download Audacity, a free software program
audacity.soundforge.net
generate two waves, one at 220 Hz and one at 227 Hz and you can hear the 7 beats per second!!!
(this program calls a wave a tone because musicians don't realize that sound is physics so they have their own set of lingo: tone is wave, amplitude is timbre, rythm is tempo, etc...)
as you can tell from my screen image, I just did all this in like 2 minutes for you and I hope you ace any questions on beat frequency on the mcat! Now click play and you can hear the beats! You'll never forget!
If you just want a non-hands-on explanation, then I have zoomed in close enough for you to see the second image zooms in between 0.000 seconds and 0.070
There looks to be about 17 cycles on the top waves and about 16 cycles on the bottom wave, granted this is in under 1/10th of a second so I did the math for you anyways:
220 Hz * .07 seconds = 15.4 cycles
227 Hz * .07 seconds = 15.89 cycles
Because frequency * time = number of cycles
Beats = Frequency_1 minus Frequency_2 and has units "cycles per second" which we call Hertz (Hz)