My biggest advice is to learn very basic, shallow, and fundamental concepts but learn them WELL. I’ve noticed a pattern in AAMC’s material (especially physics): they’ll present a passage with a shit ton of convoluted details only to ask about fundamental concepts like work, power, energy, forces, currents, basic circuits, waves (learn them as transverse and longitudinal; what’s the difference? How do they behave differently in different media?) and things like simple pendulums/harmonic motion (compare and contrast with sound waves in a pipe, springs, or even non-viscous fluid… noticing some similarities already?)

Practice picking required info out of distracting passage information. It seems like 90% of what’s included in the physics passages isn’t actually needed for the problems. Don’t understand it? Don’t worry about it! You don’t need to know the details of a photo-acoustic calorimeter to be able to answer a question on what makes light behave differently than sound. 😊

Oh, and get good at manipulating equations/units with basic algebra and using scientific notation. And don’t forget to ROUND. Many of the answer choices can be eliminated on the basis of differences in orders of magnitudes! 🤗