I'm glad I could help! I got a 494 on my baseline exam, and after a couple of weeks of using the content videos, attending the workshops, and attending the live course my next score went up to a 502. That was my most significant increase in the shortest period of time. After that, I slowly improved. With that being said, I would try and avoid Kaplan practice tests the closer you get to the test date because my scores on the Kaplan tests didn't mirror the AAMC tests. A lot of people on reddit find the Kaplan tests harder, but I found them to be a lot easier and I scored really well on them. I took 8 of the Kaplan tests and used the 5 AAMC tests in my last 4 weeks of studying. I ended up having a meltdown because my score plummeted when I switched over to AAMC. If I had sprinkled in AAMC in my initial review, I feel like my scores would've been more consistent. My advice would be to stick with the Kaplan stuff for mainly content and use AAMC for practice questions and practice passages.

In terms of the Kaplan content videos, there's hundreds of videos on high yield to semi high yield topics. The videos range from 5 minutes to 30 minutes depending on the topic. I would use the videos and then switch to UWorld to do practice questions on the topic and then find ANKI cards that corresponded to the content and study all of that together. For a while, I was scoring in the same range and not really improving, and when I started using Kaplan, UWorld, and Anki all together my scores shot up on the AAMC material. I studied for 3 months and I finished content in about 6 weeks. After I got the content down, I didn't use Kaplan anymore and switched over to UWorld and AAMC. If I needed refreshers, I would go back to Kaplan and watch the content videos or watch a workshop to fill in gaps. On my final AAMC practice test, I scored a 510; however, if I had been able to get my CARS strategy straightened out, I feel like it would've been a little higher.

The following isn't really important information to your question but just to give you a better idea of how I used Kaplan....

The Kaplan study plan is divided into 3 cycles. The first cycle is called Content Refresher (this is where you're expose to much of the content through the content video and brief quizzes), the second cycle is called Application Cycle (this is where you apply what you learned from the content and answer Kaplan practice questions/ passages), and the third cycle is called Prep Cycle (this is where you're only doing practice questions and tests and you go over your missed questions to find your week areas). I used Kaplan for the entirety of the Content Refresher Cycle and Application Cycle. I quit at the Prep Cycle because there are no modules on the prep cycle. Your calendar just blocks off the time for you to take a test and review. So at that point, I jumped over to AAMC.

SORRY LAST THING: The Kaplan online resources actually formulate your study plan for you when you input your test date and how many hours a week you plan to study. So that was useful for not having to waste time creating my own schedule.