Reproductive systems in EK bio

[ebasappa]

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Hey everyone, I'm just wondering, what's the general consensus about the info supplied by EK bio on the reproductive systems? I glanced at it, and it's only about 5 pages long. I have a TPR bio book also, that has a whole chapter dedicated to it(about 30 pages!!!). Does that seem like it would go too much into it?

Thanks!

 

[MedPR]

Hey everyone, I'm just wondering, what's the general consensus about the info supplied by EK bio on the reproductive systems? I glanced at it, and it's only about 5 pages long. I have a TPR bio book also, that has a whole chapter dedicated to it(about 30 pages!!!). Does that seem like it would go too much into it?

Thanks!

EK is weak in reproduction, embryo, and metabolism.

 

[ebasappa]

Ah, do you think I would be better off reading TPR for that then? Perhaps having too much detail > not enough info

 

[Fivo]

Ah, do you think I would be better off reading TPR for that then? Perhaps having too much detail > not enough info

It would take you less than an hour to give that TPR chapter a read. Why not read it and then decide if it's worth reading again?

 

[gtbROX]

I have EK and TPR books too. What I usually do for all the subjects is I first read through the EK chapter with a notebook+pen/pencil out actively taking notes. Then I go through the corresponding PR chapter doing the same, but doing the example problems too. It's time-consuming, but ultimately I can't retain knowledge unless I'm actively taking notes and applying the knowledge in example problems.

The EK reproductive system section is relatively short, but it sets a good basis for understanding the general process. After reading EK, PR reproductive section will be easier to understand. I don't recommend jumping straight to the PR without reading EK first since PR usually has so much detailed info and is a tougher read without the general background given by EK.

I hope this helps. =]

 

[ebasappa]

I have EK and TPR books too. What I usually do for all the subjects is I first read through the EK chapter with a notebook+pen/pencil out actively taking notes. Then I go through the corresponding PR chapter doing the same, but doing the example problems too. It's time-consuming, but ultimately I can't retain knowledge unless I'm actively taking notes and applying the knowledge in example problems.

The EK reproductive system section is relatively short, but it sets a good basis for understanding the general process. After reading EK, PR reproductive section will be easier to understand. I don't recommend jumping straight to the PR without reading EK first since PR usually has so much detailed info and is a tougher read without the general background given by EK.

I hope this helps. =]

Nice advice!! Thank you!