E Esquire Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Feb 10, 2009 Messages 141 Reaction score 76 Jan 9, 2012 #1 Members do not see this ad. I have bio books from Exam Krackers and TPR course. The TPR book seems more detailed than the EK book. Is it too much detail? Which book is preferable? Last edited: Jan 10, 2012
Members do not see this ad. I have bio books from Exam Krackers and TPR course. The TPR book seems more detailed than the EK book. Is it too much detail? Which book is preferable?
typicalindian Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Dec 25, 2010 Messages 2,338 Reaction score 17 Jan 9, 2012 #2 People have done well with both, read a little of both and pick the one that you like the best. You should be OK with whatever you end up choosing Upvote 0 Downvote
People have done well with both, read a little of both and pick the one that you like the best. You should be OK with whatever you end up choosing
Erythropoietin EPO 10+ Year Member Joined Oct 25, 2011 Messages 456 Reaction score 0 Jan 9, 2012 #3 both are fine, though EK is actually more detailed. Upvote 0 Downvote
E Esquire Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Feb 10, 2009 Messages 141 Reaction score 76 Jan 10, 2012 #4 EK and Princeton Review also contradict each other. For example, EK says not to worry about enzyme kinetics (Vmax, Km, etc.), but Princeton Review has several questions about enzyme kinetics. Hmm??? Upvote 0 Downvote
EK and Princeton Review also contradict each other. For example, EK says not to worry about enzyme kinetics (Vmax, Km, etc.), but Princeton Review has several questions about enzyme kinetics. Hmm???
D deep122 Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jun 7, 2010 Messages 146 Reaction score 1 Jan 10, 2012 #5 I prefer EK, as I found TPR to have too much detail, however the TPR book is still very good. Upvote 0 Downvote
4 411309 Jan 10, 2012 #6 If you have a weak bio background read EK bio 3-4 times cover to cover. Then dive into TPR. The section on genetics for TPR is really great, imo. The section on genetics in ek is awful.. Upvote 0 Downvote
If you have a weak bio background read EK bio 3-4 times cover to cover. Then dive into TPR. The section on genetics for TPR is really great, imo. The section on genetics in ek is awful..
benchgave Membership Revoked Removed 10+ Year Member Joined Jan 10, 2012 Messages 3 Reaction score 0 Jan 10, 2012 #7 Erythropoietin said: both are fine, though EK is actually more detailed. Click to expand... both are nice for sure. Upvote 0 Downvote
Erythropoietin said: both are fine, though EK is actually more detailed. Click to expand... both are nice for sure.