Examkrackers Audio

[pch]

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Hello, I heard there are a set of audio series made by Examkrackers for MCAT material. I was wondering if anyone knows where I can find these? Are they free for download online? Or do I have to purchase them on amazon?

I'm trying to make the most of my time while commuting to and from work. Any suggestions on what I can listen to in the car that would help with MCAT studying?

Thank you!

 

[TestingSolutions]

I used it pretty extensively. It took me a little bit of time, but I edited out all of the jokes and this helped immensely. They're sort of funny the first time through but are incredibly tedious when you're listening for the 10th time. I did the following:

• Read the corresponding content in the EK book
• Listen to audio one time through sitting down with book in hand
• Deep read the corresponding content in the EK book (highlighting and doing the problems)
• Then I'd listen to the audio one or two times through
• Re-listen to the audio every so often (I would throw it into a "listening while doing stuff" rotation of other lectures I had completed).
• Re-listen/review when I missed a particular topic e.g. Oh I messed up the Kreb's Cycle, better go back and review/re-listen

There is no way this would get you all the way to preparation like they claim, but I found it useful to consume this content in a different form. Taken alongside books, flashcards, practice tests, and videos, it is a nice addition and pretty easy for most people to fit into their schedule.

Note that this was set up for the old-MCAT and thus not everything will be covered and some of what is covered won't be on the MCAT. Take a particular look at their physics lectures and later orgo lectures because there will be ones you can skip entirely. I'm sure you can find it if you just do a search. Exam Krackers Audio Osmosis.

 

[Jsor20]

I used it pretty extensively. It took me a little bit of time, but I edited out all of the jokes and this helped immensely. They're sort of funny the first time through but are incredibly tedious when you're listening for the 10th time. I did the following:

• Read the corresponding content in the EK book
• Listen to audio one time through sitting down with book in hand
• Deep read the corresponding content in the EK book (highlighting and doing the problems)
• Then I'd listen to the audio one or two times through
• Re-listen to the audio every so often (I would throw it into a "listening while doing stuff" rotation of other lectures I had completed).
• Re-listen/review when I missed a particular topic e.g. Oh I messed up the Kreb's Cycle, better go back and review/re-listen

There is no way this would get you all the way to preparation like they claim, but I found it useful to consume this content in a different form. Taken alongside books, flashcards, practice tests, and videos, it is a nice addition and pretty easy for most people to fit into their schedule.

Note that this was set up for the old-MCAT and thus not everything will be covered and some of what is covered won't be on the MCAT. Take a particular look at their physics lectures and later orgo lectures because there will be ones you can skip entirely. I'm sure you can find it if you just do a search. Exam Krackers Audio Osmosis.

Could you possibly upload your audio files to a google drive?


Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile

 

[CastleG8]

Hello, I heard there are a set of audio series made by Examkrackers for MCAT material. I was wondering if anyone knows where I can find these? Are they free for download online? Or do I have to purchase them on amazon?

I'm trying to make the most of my time while commuting to and from work. Any suggestions on what I can listen to in the car that would help with MCAT studying?

Thank you!

I bought mine from Amazon 2 years ago and they were a bit pricey. I feel they are good for using after you have finished content review and you want to review topics while driving. They tend to mention some good things to remember that I have seen on more than one discreet in my FL practice exam,. such as LH surge, and the chloride shift. I also think their CARS advice was good and mnemonics for stuff like ADH (always drilling holes) were useful and stuck with me.