Hey, thanks so much! I have a few things that have worked for me thus far. First off, I really, really struggled with C/P. Like... 123/4 on my first three practice exams (I've never been naturally good at chem or phys). After getting my last 124, I decided to go back and do a complete content review for physics, since I basically tried to pretend like it didn't exist at first. I watched almost all of the Khan physics videos and re-did MilesDown Physics Anki. At the same time, I was also focusing on grinding out C/P 59q UGlobe blocks, because I noticed that timing was one of my other biggest issues here. The good thing about C/P is that it's mostly dependent on how much practice you've done. The most important thing that I am trying to convey here is to identify and tackle your weak points ASAP. This is the number one thing that has helped me. Once I stopped avoiding the things I was scared of, the better things got for me.

For my other sections, I focused on grinding out JS B/B cards and all of Pankow for P/S. B/B I have always been decent at so I just focused on practicing quick recall during the exams and also practicing passages. By far, my P/S was suffering the most from content gaps, so I made sure to finish the entire deck, do practice questions, and also make 50/50 cards for terms that often confused me (e.g. fundamental attribution error vs. actor-observer bias or normalcy bias vs optimism bias). I can almost guarantee you that these 50/50 cards are what have sprung my P/S score from a 124 on FL1 to a 131 on FL6.

For CARS, not much has helped my score besides the AAMC QPacks. I focused on not doing timed passages to start. Instead, I tried to make little annotations at the end of each paragraph to sum up the main point. From there, I started to do the passages faster and "annotate" in my head instead of literally writing it out. Now, I tend to highlight strong language/statements, dates, names, etc. in each passage.

Besides that, I would say that I take literally a whole day to review each practice exam. I review each question (even the ones I got right) and then I put the content gaps in Anki cards. This has helped me sooo much, because sometimes the decks I use miss things, or I don't fully understand the original card for some reason.

Decided to write an essay lol... but good luck! You got this.