Social Constructs: MCAT Sociology Essentials
Master the concept of social constructs for the MCAT. King of the Curve’s visual explains high-yield examples like race, money, countries, and gender to boost your psych/soc prep.
Cultural Relativism: Understanding Diversity on the MCAT
Learn cultural relativism for the MCAT psych/soc section. King of the Curve’s friendly visual explains this key concept for evaluating cultural behavior without bias.
The 3 Components of Attitude for the MCAT: Cognitive, Affective, Behavioral
One of the most frequently tested psych/soc topics on the MCAT is attitude—especially how it's structured. The tri-component model of attitude breaks down attitudes into three parts: cognitive, affective, and behavioral. If you've ever had a belief, a feeling, and then acted on it—you’ve experienced this model in real time.
Attachment Theory for the MCAT: Secure, Dismissive, Fearful & Preoccupied Explained
Attachment theory isn’t just a buzzword in psychology—it’s a testable MCAT concept, especially in the Psych/Soc section. Whether it’s a child clinging to a caregiver or an adult avoiding emotional intimacy, the four core attachment styles explain behavioral patterns that are ripe for MCAT scenarios.