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Biology • Foundation • 25 minutes

Cell Structure Basics For MDCAT

Tests: MDCAT, NMDCAT, NUMS MDCAT

Skills: Science Concepts

Topics: Cell Biology

Concept

Cell structure questions usually test organelles, their functions and the difference between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.

Worked Example

If a question asks for the site of protein synthesis, connect the function to ribosomes. If it asks for ATP production, connect it to mitochondria.

Strategy

Learn each organelle through function first, then location and structure. This prevents confusion in close MCQ options.

Common mistake: Students often memorise organelle names but cannot match them with functions under exam pressure.

Practise Notes Flashcards Mock

Mathematics • Foundation • 20 minutes

Percentages For FAST And NAT

Tests: FAST NUCES, NAT, GAT General

Skills: Quantitative Reasoning

Topics: Percentages, Ratios and Proportions

Concept

Percentage questions compare change with the original value. The original value is the base.

Worked Example

If 80 becomes 100, the increase is 20. Percentage increase = 20/80 x 100 = 25%.

Strategy

Write original, change and final value before using the formula. This stops the common base-value mistake.

Common mistake: Using the final value as the denominator when the question asks for percentage increase from the original.

Practise Notes Flashcards Mock

Analytical & IQ • Intermediate • 30 minutes

Assumptions In GAT Logical Reasoning

Tests: GAT General, GRE, LSAT

Skills: Logical Reasoning, Analytical Reasoning

Topics: Assumptions, Strengthen and Weaken

Concept

An assumption is an unstated idea that must be true for the argument to work.

Worked Example

If an argument says daily revision improves scores, it may assume that revision quality is similar across students.

Strategy

Find the conclusion first, then ask what hidden idea connects the evidence to that conclusion.

Common mistake: Choosing an answer that sounds true but is not necessary for the argument.

Practise Notes Flashcards Mock

English • Intermediate • 25 minutes

Vocabulary In Context For GRE And SAT

Tests: GRE, SAT, GAT General

Skills: Vocabulary, Sentence Completion

Topics: Synonyms in Context, Context Clues, Antonyms

Concept

Context vocabulary depends on sentence logic, not only memorised word lists.

Worked Example

In 'Although the task looked simple, it was arduous,' the contrast tells us arduous means difficult.

Strategy

Mark contrast words, cause-effect signals and tone before selecting an option.

Common mistake: Choosing a familiar meaning without checking the sentence direction.

Practise Notes Flashcards Mock