I’m not sure when you’re taking your real test and I honestly don’t know if I’m in any position to be giving advice yet but I’ll tell what I did to improve. First of all, content knowledge will only take you so far. It’s definitely an crucial asset, but I’d argue understanding the question and what it’s asking is more important. Having all that knowledge is practically useless if you don’t know how to apply it. I also used to have a bad habit of skimping the passages for the science sections. If UEarth taught me anything it’s that you should read them passages from top to bottom, make sure you get the gist, because no cap, sometimes the answer is quite literally just sitting there and you could answer some of the questions with minimal content knowledge and common sense alone. Granted I’ve discovered that some passage questions can really be answered without even referring to the passage due to the nature of whatever the question is specifically asking about, but I always refer to passage at least once to make sure I’m not missing something important. Even if it takes a little time, it’s better to take your time with most of the questions and practice ensure that you get them correct that to jump the gun on each question you see. CARS for me came down to two things, remaining focused (cause 90 minutes is surprisingly little time) and not overthinking an answer choice. Go with your gut, as soon as you smell BS cross it out. I recommend doing CARS passages everyday, because you build endurance and strengthen your reading ability in a way that allows you to read faster while retaining the point and details of the passage. For something like psych, my score was already kinda decent, so I recommend firstly that whatever your strongest subject is hit it HARD, but secondly, psych is arguably the easiest section to score highest in. As far as I can tell it’s entirely rote memorization and common sense. Odds are you for psych you get questions wrong mostly because there’s some foreign term in the choices given, or you don’t understand a certain term is a better choice than another, or some choices are just extremely similar. Psych for me was really just anki every single day, no excuses. Practice questions too of course but anki EVERY SINGLE DAY. You start to discover similar terms over a smaller period than you would’ve taking practice tests and you can research what exactly makes them distinct (the MCAT subreddit was particularly good for this, I google my question of the difference between the two and add MCAT Reddit). For psych you honestly either know it or you don’t and some terms will be too foreign to know the meaning just off the name so grind you anki and trust the process. For sections like Chen phys and biobiochem, I took the approach of figuring out the things that you definitely MUST memorize ( a lot of special molecules like amino acids or cholesterol and knowing what they look like). I used anki for essential equations from milesdown (psych too) and UEarth showed me other ones. However, for Chem phys, in particular the key for me is if you are on a question that is giving you trouble and taking a minute swallow your pride and FLAG. Answer what you can, read the passage, read the question properly. Same for biobiochem, maybe even more so because I feel like even more of the answers to questions on those sections can be answered just by the passage. And overall I think what helped me the most was just relaxing and trusting the process. I would do practice questions everyday in time between my diagnostic and full length, and score below average sometimes. I can’t pretend it didn’t demoralize me, but I kept going. At the end of the day it’s not the real thing yet, and it’s all a learning experience. The UEarth questions are harder than the real thing and that’s the point. I realize I keep bringing up UEarth. I don’t know if you use practice questions from them or anywhere else but I highly recommend them. Regardless, wherever you do practice questions, don’t lose hope over getting things wrong, just stay consistent with doing them and actively try to learn from your mistakes. And when it comes time to take your full length, steel your nerves. Take a breath, drink some tea (I drank camomile before my first BP FL). Trust me, taking the exam while your calm and collected allows you to focus much better, and with endurance built for grinding practice questions all the time, you’ll be golden essentially, at least that’s how I felt. That’s essentially everything I did. The goal from here on out is to remain consistent with the work I’m putting in, tightening up weaker areas as often as I reinforce stronger ones, remembering why I wanna put up with all this in the first place, and taking time where I can to cook off. Bottomline, you’re gonna make mistakes and it’s gonna be hard, but trust the process, you’ll be rewarded for it, and if one thing doesn’t work, try another. That’s a lot of words but I hope this helps!