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Bio 1: Aerobic Respiration

Bio 1: Carbohydrates

Bio 1: Enzyme Inhibition

Bio 1: Enzymes

Bio 1: Glycolysis and Fermentation

Bio 1: Lipids

Bio 1: Minerals

Bio 1: Nucleic Acids

Bio 1: Primary and Secondary Structure

Bio 1: Proteins

Bio 1: Quaternary Structure

Bio 1: Tertiary Structure

Bio 1: Water

Bio 1: the Electron Transport Chain

Bio 2: Chromosomes

Bio 2: DNA Technology

Bio 2: Meiosis

Bio 2: Mitosis

Bio 2: Mutations

Bio 2: Post-Transcriptional Processing

Bio 2: RNA

Bio 2: Replication

Bio 2: Transcription

Bio 2: Translation

Bio 2: the Cell Life Cycles

Bio 2: the Gene

Bio 2: the Structure of DNA

Bio 2: the Universal Genetic Code

Bio 3: Bacterial Envelope

Bio 3: Bacterial Movement

Bio 3: Endospores

Bio 3: Fungi

Bio 3: Genetic Recombination and Reproduction in Bacteria

Bio 3: Membrane Transport

Bio 3: Microbiology

Bio 3: Sources for Energy, Carbon, and Electrons

Bio 3: Types of Viruses

Bio 3: Viruses

Bio 3: Yeast

Bio 3: the Phospholipid Bilayer

Bio 3: the Structure of Bacteria

Bio 3: the Viral Life Cycle

Bio 4: Cellular Junctions and the Matrix

Bio 4: Endocytosis

Bio 4: Flagella and Cilia

Bio 4: Intercellular Communication

Bio 4: Lysosomes

Bio 4: Mitochondria

Bio 4: Multicellular Organization

Bio 4: Neuroglia

Bio 4: Peroxisomes

Bio 4: Physiology of the Nervous System

Bio 4: Sensory Receptors

Bio 4: Sympathetic and Parasympathetic

Bio 4: Two Sides to Every Cell

Bio 4: the Action Potential

Bio 4: the Brain

Bio 4: the Cytoskeleton

Bio 4: the Glycocalyx

Bio 4: the Golgi

Bio 4: the Nucleus

Bio 4: the Rough ER

Bio 4: the Smooth ER

Bio 4: the Structure of the Nervous System

Bio 4: the Synapse

Bio 5: Aldosterone

Bio 5: Classes of Hormones

Bio 5: Cortisol

Bio 5: Embryology

Bio 5: Exocrine vs. Endocrine

Bio 5: Female Reproductive Hormones

Bio 5: Glucagon

Bio 5: How Peptides Function

Bio 5: How Steroids Function

Bio 5: How Tyrosine Derivatives Function

Bio 5: Insulin

Bio 5: Male Reproductive Hormones

Bio 5: Negative Feedback

Bio 5: the Adrenal Cortex

Bio 5: the Adrenal Medulla

Bio 5: the Anterior Pituitary

Bio 5: the Hypothalamus

Bio 5: the Pancreas

Bio 5: the Parathyroid

Bio 5: the Posterior Pituitary

Bio 5: the Second Messenger System

Bio 5: the Thyroid

Bio 6: Absorption

Bio 6: Absorptive Fate of Carbohydrates

Bio 6: Absorptive Fate of Fats

Bio 6: Absorptive Fate of Proteins

Bio 6: Anatomy of the Digestive System

Bio 6: Digestion

Bio 6: Function and Anatomy of the Kidney

Bio 6: Small Intestines

Bio 6: the Collecting Duct

Bio 6: the Distal Tubule

Bio 6: the Juxtaglomerular Apparatus

Bio 6: the Large Intestine

Bio 6: the Liver

Bio 6: the Loop of Henle

Bio 6: the Mouth and the Esophagus

Bio 6: the Pancreas

Bio 6: the Proximal Tubule

Bio 6: the Renal Corpuscle

Bio 6: the Stomach

Bio 7: Anatomy of the Respiratory System

Bio 7: Blood Cells

Bio 7: Blood Types

Bio 7: Breathing

Bio 7: Cardiovascular Anatomy

Bio 7: Cell Mediated Immunity

Bio 7: Effect of Antibodies

Bio 7: Gas Exchange

Bio 7: Humoral Immunity

Bio 7: Innate Immunity

Bio 7: Oxygen Dissociation Curves

Bio 7: the Action Potential in the Heart

Bio 7: the Blood

Bio 7: the Chloride Shift

Bio 7: the Lymphatic System

Bio 8: Bone

Bio 8: Cardiac Muscle

Bio 8: Cartilage and Joints

Bio 8: Compact Bone

Bio 8: Mechanism of Skeletal Muscle Contraction

Bio 8: Motor Units

Bio 8: Skeletal Muscle Cell Types

Bio 8: Skeletal Muscle

Bio 8: Types of Muscle

Bio 8: the Structure of Skeletal Muscle

Bio 9: Convergent and Divergent Evolution

Bio 9: Evolution

Bio 9: Mendel's Second Law

Bio 9: Mendel

Bio 9: Other Methods of Expression

Bio 9: Ramifications of Being Diploid

Bio 9: Reproductive Strategies

Bio 9: What is a Species?

Bio 9: the Hardy Weinberg Principle

Bio 9: the Origin of the Universe

Chem 1: Atomic Structure

Chem 1: Avogadro's Number and the AMU

Chem 1: Bonds

Chem 1: Degenerate Orbitals

Chem 1: Electron Configuration

Chem 1: Electronegativity and Electron Affinity

Chem 1: Elements and Isotopes

Chem 1: Empirical and Molecular Formulas

Chem 1: Hund's Rule

Chem 1: Ionization Energy

Chem 1: Planck's Quantum Theory

Chem 1: Quantum Mechanics

Chem 1: Quantum Numbers

Chem 1: Reactions

Chem 1: the Aufbau principle

Chem 1: the First Quantum Number

Chem 1: the Fourth Quantum Number

Chem 1: the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle

Chem 1: the Periodic Table

Chem 1: the Periodic Trends

Chem 1: the Photoelectric Effect

Chem 1: the Second Quantum Number

Chem 1: the Structure of Solids

Chem 1: the Third Quantum Number

Chem 2: Catalysts

Chem 2: Chemical Equilibrium

Chem 2: Dalton's Law

Chem 2: Effusion and Diffusion

Chem 2: Elastic Collisions

Chem 2: Exponents in the Rate Law

Chem 2: How Reaction Occurs

Chem 2: Ideal Gas and Kinetic Molecular Theory

Chem 2: LeChatelier's Principle

Chem 2: No Attractive Forces

Chem 2: No Volume

Chem 2: Reaction Kinetics

Chem 2: Real Gas Behavior

Chem 2: Standard Molecular Volume

Chem 2: Temperature and Kinetic Energy

Chem 2: Temperature and Molecular Kinetic Energy

Chem 2: the Arrhenius Equation

Chem 2: the Ideal Gas Law

Chem 2: the Rate Law

Chem 2: the Reaction Quotient

Chem 3: Closed Systems

Chem 3: Conduction

Chem 3: Convection

Chem 3: Endothermicity and Exothermicity

Chem 3: Energy Diagrams

Chem 3: Enthalpy

Chem 3: Entropy

Chem 3: Equations for Entropy

Chem 3: Gibbs Energy Formula

Chem 3: Gibbs Energy

Chem 3: Heat of Reaction

Chem 3: Internal Energy

Chem 3: Isolated Systems

Chem 3: Open Systems

Chem 3: Radiation

Chem 3: Standard State and Heat of Formation

Chem 3: State Functions

Chem 3: Temperature

Chem 3: What is Thermodynamics

Chem 3: Work

Chem 3: the First Law of Thermodynamics

Chem 3: the Second Law of Thermodynamics

Chem 3: the Third Law of Thermodynamics

Chem 4: Colloids

Chem 4: Deviations to Raoult's Law

Chem 4: Ions

Chem 4: Raoult's Law

Chem 4: Solubilities

Chem 4: Solubility Factors

Chem 4: Solubility

Chem 4: Solution Formation

Chem 4: Solvation

Chem 4: Spectator Ions and the Common Ion Effect

Chem 4: Types of Solutions

Chem 4: Units of Concentration

Chem 4: Vapor Pressure

Chem 4: What is a Solution

Chem 4: the Solubility Product

Chem 5: Boiling Point Elevation

Chem 5: Calorimeter

Chem 5: Colligative Properties

Chem 5: Freezing Point Depression

Chem 5: Heat Capacity

Chem 5: Heat Curves

Chem 5: Osmotic Pressure

Chem 5: Phase Diagrams

Chem 5: Phases

Chem 5: Specific Heat

Chem 5: Thermodynamics of Phase Changes

Chem 6: Acid Strength and pH

Chem 6: Acid and Base Reactions

Chem 6: Acid/Base Equilibrium

Chem 6: Buffered Solutions

Chem 6: Definitions

Chem 6: Indicators

Chem 6: Structural Characteristics of an Acid

Chem 6: Titrations of Polyprotic Acids

Chem 6: Titrations

Chem 6: the Acid Dissociation Constant

Chem 6: the Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation

Chem 6: the Hydronium Ion

Chem 6: the Log Function

Chem 6: the pH of a Strong Acid

Chem 6: the pH of a Weak Acid

Chem 7: A Concentration Cell

Chem 7: An Example of a Galvanic Cell

Chem 7: Electrochemistry

Chem 7: Electrolytic Cells

Chem 7: Gibbs Free Energy and EMF

Chem 7: Half Reaction Potentials

Chem 7: Oxidation States

Chem 7: Redox Reactions

Chem 7: Redox Titrations

Chem 7: the Galvanic Cell

Chem 7: the Nernst Equation

How to Use These Recordings

Intro

Orgo 1: Absolute Configuration

Orgo 1: Bonding

Orgo 1: Chirality

Orgo 1: Conformational Isomers

Orgo 1: Delocalized Electrons

Orgo 1: Diastereomers

Orgo 1: Dipole Moment

Orgo 1: Enantiomers

Orgo 1: Hybridization

Orgo 1: Intermolecular Bonding

Orgo 1: Lewis Dot Structures

Orgo 1: Molecular Structure

Orgo 1: Nomenclature

Orgo 1: Observed Rotation

Orgo 1: Other Functional Groups

Orgo 1: Relative Configuration

Orgo 1: Rules for Drawing Resonance Structures

Orgo 1: Shapes and Bond Angles

Orgo 1: Structural Formulas

Orgo 1: Structural Isomers

Orgo 1: the Important Functional Groups

Orgo 2: Alcohol Synthesis

Orgo 2: Alcohols as Acids

Orgo 2: Alcohols

Orgo 2: Alkanes

Orgo 2: Alkenes

Orgo 2: Benzene

Orgo 2: Catalytic Hydrogenation

Orgo 2: Combustion

Orgo 2: Cycloalkanes

Orgo 2: Electron Donating and Withdrawing Properties

Orgo 2: Electrophilic Addition

Orgo 2: Ethers

Orgo 2: Halogenation of Alkanes

Orgo 2: Halogenation of an Alkene

Orgo 2: Hydration of an Alkene

Orgo 2: Hydroboration

Orgo 2: Nucleophilicity

Orgo 2: Order of Acidity

Orgo 2: Oxidation of Alkenes

Orgo 2: Oxymercuration

Orgo 2: Physical Properties of Alkanes

Orgo 2: Reactions with Alcohols

Orgo 2: SN1 Reactions

Orgo 2: SN1 vs. SN2

Orgo 2: SN2 Reactions

Orgo 2: Synthesis of Alkenes

Orgo 3: Aldehydes and Ketones with Alcohols

Orgo 3: Aldol Condensation

Orgo 3: Amines

Orgo 3: Carboxylic Acids

Orgo 3: Chemical Properties of Aldehydes and Ketones

Orgo 3: Chemistry of Carboxylic Acids

Orgo 3: Conjugation

Orgo 3: Nitriles

Orgo 3: Physical Properties of Aldehydes and Ketones

Orgo 3: Reactions of Carboxylic Acid and Derivatives

Orgo 3: Reactions with Amines

Orgo 3: the Carbonyl

Orgo 4: Amino Acids

Orgo 4: An Example of NMR

Orgo 4: Carbohydrates

Orgo 4: Chromatography

Orgo 4: Crystallization

Orgo 4: Distillation

Orgo 4: Extraction

Orgo 4: Fatty Acids

Orgo 4: IR Spectroscopy

Orgo 4: Integral and Digital Traces

Orgo 4: NMR Summary

Orgo 4: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance

Orgo 4: Peak Position in NMR

Orgo 4: Spin-spin Splitting

Orgo 4: the Isoelectric Point and Electrophoresis

Other Products by Osote Publishing

Phys 1: Air Resistance

Phys 1: Component Vectors, Trigonometry, & Triangles

Phys 1: Distance Traveled

Phys 1: Example in Projectile Motion

Phys 1: Five Step System

Phys 1: Translational Motion Formulas

Phys 1: Translational Motion: Application

Phys 1: Translational Motion: Conceptually

Phys 1: Vectors and Scalars

Phys 1: Vertical Projectile Motion

Phys 2: Center of Mass

Phys 2: Centripetal Acceleration

Phys 2: Centripetal Force

Phys 2: Explanation of Horse & Cart

Phys 2: Formulas for Friction

Phys 2: Friction

Phys 2: Hooke's Law

Phys 2: Inclined Planes

Phys 2: Mass & Weight

Phys 2: Newton's First Law

Phys 2: Newton's Law of Gravity

Phys 2: Newton's Laws of Motion

Phys 2: Newton's Second Law

Phys 2: Newton's Third Law

Phys 2: Radius of Curvature

Phys 2: Rotational Inertia

Phys 2: Static & Kinetic Friction

Phys 2: Summary of Mass & Weight

Phys 2: Tension

Phys 2: Types of Contact Forces

Phys 2: When Does Friction Oppose Motion?

Phys 2: Why Objects Appear to Float in Orbit

Phys 2: the Four Forces of Nature

Phys 3: Another Formula for Work

Phys 3: Conservative Forces

Phys 3: Elastic Potential Energy

Phys 3: Energy

Phys 3: Equilibrium Example

Phys 3: Equilibrium

Phys 3: Example of Torque

Phys 3: Friction & Work

Phys 3: Gravitational Potential Energy

Phys 3: Non-Equilibrium Example

Phys 3: Non-Equilibrium

Phys 3: Power

Phys 3: Systems

Phys 3: Torque

Phys 3: Types of Energy

Phys 3: Work & Conservative Forces

Phys 3: Work vs. Heat

Phys 3: Work

Phys 3: the First Law of Thermodynamics

Phys 4: Alpha Particles

Phys 4: Beta Decay

Phys 4: Collision Example

Phys 4: E=mc²

Phys 4: Elastic vs. Inelastic Collisions

Phys 4: Electron Capture

Phys 4: Fission & Fusion

Phys 4: Gamma Rays & Annihilation

Phys 4: Half-life

Phys 4: How Machines Work

Phys 4: Impulse

Phys 4: Levers

Phys 4: Momentum Defined

Phys 4: Momentum vs. Inertia

Phys 4: Positron Emission

Phys 4: Pulleys

Phys 4: Ramps

Phys 4: Reverse Collisions

Phys 4: Solving Collision Problems

Phys 4: the Reason for Machines

Phys 5: A Hydraulic Lift

Phys 5: Archimedes Principle

Phys 5: Bernoulli's Equation

Phys 5: Density & Specific Gravity

Phys 5: Fluids at Rest

Phys 5: Fluids in Motion

Phys 5: Gauge Pressure

Phys 5: Ideal Fluids

Phys 5: Intensive & Extensive Properties

Phys 5: Modulus of Elasticity

Phys 5: Non-Ideal Fluids

Phys 5: Pascal's Principle

Phys 5: Stress & Strain

Phys 5: Surface Tension

Phys 5: Thermal Expansion

Phys 5: Units of Pressure

Phys 5: the Buoyant Force

Phys 5: the Concept of Pressure

Phys 5: the Continuity Equation

Phys 5: the Nature of Fluids

Phys 6: Beat Frequency

Phys 6: Intensity

Phys 6: Simple Harmonic Motion

Phys 6: Standing Wave

Phys 6: Surface Waves

Phys 6: Velocity of a Wave

Phys 6: Wave Characteristics

Phys 6: Wave Phase

Phys 6: the Doppler Effect

Phys 7: AC Current

Phys 7: An Electric Dipole

Phys 7: Capacitors

Phys 7: Circuit Elements

Phys 7: Circuits

Phys 7: Derivations from Newton's and Coulomb's Law

Phys 7: Electric Charge

Phys 7: Electrostatic Force

Phys 7: Energy of a Capacitor

Phys 7: Fields & Lines of Force

Phys 7: Magnetism

Phys 7: Moment of Charge

Phys 7: Power

Phys 7: Resistivity

Phys 7: Solving Circuits

Phys 8: A System for Optics

Phys 8: Chromatic Dispersion

Phys 8: Diffraction

Phys 8: Double Lense Systems

Phys 8: Electromagnetic Waves

Phys 8: Focal Points

Phys 8: Geometric Optics

Phys 8: Images

Phys 8: Light

Phys 8: Magnification

Phys 8: Power

Phys 8: Radius of Curvature

Phys 8: Ray Diagrams

Phys 8: Types of Lenses & Mirrors

Phys 8: the Thin Lens Equation

The MCAT

Verbal: Strategy Part 1: Energy

Verbal: Strategy Part 2: Focus

Verbal: Strategy Part 3: Confidence

Verbal: Strategy Part 4: Timing

Verbal: Tactics Part 1: the Five Second Break

Verbal: Tactics Part 2: Read Every Word

Verbal: Tactics Part 3: the Main Idea

Verbal: Tactics Part 4: the Four Tools to Find the Answer

Verbal: Tool 1: Going Back to the Passage

Verbal: Tool 2: the Main Idea

Verbal: Tools 3 & 4: the Question Stems and Answer Choices

Verbal: What Kind Improvement Can I Expect

Verbal: Why Verbal Reasoning is on the MCAT

Verbal: the Structure of the Verbal Reasoning Section