Best Study Books for the MCAT

[Dbate]

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I'm going into my junior year of college and wanted to find out which books were best for studying for the MCAT. I am not taking the courses because they are way too expensive.
Can people who have been successful on the MCAT (35+) offer suggestions on which books they found particularly helpful. Because of scheduling conflicts, I will not be able to take a physiology course, so I know I will have to study that extensively. Any advice is appreciated!

 

[0123456]

+1

I want to know too.

 

[nisarg2010]

I hear some "learn to use the search function" coming your way..

This will help:
http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=9497372&postcount=21

Start looking at the MCAT section of SDN

 

[phnerd1105]

There's a whole MCAT forum, 30+ strategies thread, SN2ed's study guide and a search box you could use to easily find the answer.

 

[Dbate]

There's a whole MCAT forum, 30+ strategies thread, SN2ed's study guide and a search box you could use to easily find the answer.

In the threads you are referencing, people often times mentioned books like Berkeley review and the like, but I am not sure if these people preformed well on the MCAT. I would like to hear the opinions of those who have been successful, on which are the best books.

 

[phnerd1105]

In the threads you are referencing, people often times mentioned books like Berkeley review and the like, but I am not sure if these people preformed well on the MCAT. I would like to hear the opinions of those who have been successful, on which are the best books.

Here's the 30+ study habits forum that I mentioned that's really easy to find. In it most people list the material they used. Just do some digging around so you don't get flamed.

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?t=503250

 

[gettheleadout]

In the threads you are referencing, people often times mentioned books like Berkeley review and the like, but I am not sure if these people preformed well on the MCAT. I would like to hear the opinions of those who have been successful, on which are the best books.

Below is literally exactly what you're looking for.

Here's the 30+ study habits forum that I mentioned that's really easy to find. In it most people list the material they used. Just do some digging around so you don't get flamed.

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?t=503250

 

[Blarry]

I'm going into my junior year of college and wanted to find out which books were best for studying for the MCAT. I am not taking the courses because they are way too expensive.
Can people who have been successful on the MCAT (35+) offer suggestions on which books they found particularly helpful. Because of scheduling conflicts, I will not be able to take a physiology course, so I know I will have to study that extensively. Any advice is appreciated!

darn to be successful you now have to have a 35 and up on the MCAT...

 

[TypeFun]

Go with the ExamKracker set. Audio Osmosis is the corresponding audio learning. They are both very helpful.

 

[MedicalBeast]

I didnt study and got a 40.



(just kidding).

 

[longwhorn]

I got a 30 when I took it, guess I'm chopped liver. 🙁

I used Exam Crackers, worked pretty darn good. Got a 30O despite not having taken any organic yet.

 

[Caesar]

Please use the search function, or post MCAT questions in the MCAT forum.