MCAT Content, Organized the Way It's Tested
Every topic follows the AAMC content outline. Browse by section, drill into each foundational concept, then open any topic for a full study module.
How the content is organized
The library follows the same hierarchy as the official AAMC outline. Most students know the MCAT has four sections, but few know how the content within each section is structured. It is organized into four nested levels, each one drilling deeper into the material:
Sections
The four scored parts of the MCAT. Each tests a different domain of science or reasoning. This is the top level and where you start browsing.
Foundational Concepts
Within each section, content is grouped into broad themes. Think of these as the major pillars of knowledge for that section. The AAMC numbers them (FC 1, FC 2, and so on).
Categories
Each concept is divided into content categories, labeled 1A, 1B, 1C, and so on. These are the specific content areas the AAMC says can appear on test day.
Topics
The most granular level. Every topic has its own study module with explanations, diagrams, practice questions, and review tools.
4
Sections
11
Foundational Concepts
34
Content Categories
153
Topics
Start studying
Pick a section to open its landing page and explore every concept inside. Each tile shows what is covered, how many topics are available, and how many practice questions are ready to go.
