Psychology/Sociology is perhaps the most unpredictable or most predictable section of the MCAT. I wrote an article fully fleshing out the below tips, but here is a condensed version if you are short for time (who isn't!).

https://www.mcatadventure.com/p-s-introduction-be-a-p-s-context-king

I hope you guys can pitch in with your own advice - but here are my tips and tricks for the section:

• DON'T rely on your coursework or even Psychology major (if you have one)
• DO rely on AAMC's framework - shared with Khan Academy
• Prioritize context over content: build a hierarchy of vocabulary
• DO heavily use the strikethrough shortcut to eliminate all answers outside the context of the question's topic
• DO ensure you have a good understanding of statistics (articles to come...if you are taking before then, please email me or ask openly on the forum)

We all love Biology. But, this section is dense. How do we simplify and prioritize everything it covers?
Here's my first article/tip on this...

https://www.mcatadventure.com/b-b-introduction-lifes-good-stuff

Attached you can also find a topic overview on this.

CARS. The dreaded MCAT section.
I actually think it can become the most relaxing MCAT section - if the right mindset is adopted. 

Here's my first major article/tip on this:

https://www.mcatadventure.com/cars-introduction-enter-the-cars-courtroom

Attached you'll find an overview of Chemistry and Physics. Moreover the below article links to a work-in-progress formula sheet for all AAMC listed topics covered in Chemistry/Physics.

https://www.mcatadventure.com/how-to-create-a-master-cp-study-map

My name is Mike.

As someone who took the recent MCAT and became disgusted by how much misinformation ended up wasting time, I started this site to help people become doctors.

To make the "impossible" MCAT much simpler. This site is pretty new - meaning your opinion will weigh more than others in the content we will publish. I look forward to meeting every one of you and building a community that doesn't flood from the stress, but shares and upholds materials to help everyone become a physician.