You start with the method, not a countdown. The workshop is the 5+ hour foundation the next 70 days are built on, so nothing after this is guesswork.

Two tracks start at once. The CARS track teaches you how to read a passage and review your own work. The science track opens with Chemistry and Physics, roughly 15 to 20 videos per day at the heaviest point.

Eleven consecutive days, each dedicated to a single question type or format. Quiz load steps up from 1 passage to 3. The science track moves into Biology, Biochemistry, and Psychology.

The part most students skip. Three days on how wrong answers are built to be attractive, then five days on how to review a passage, a question, an answer, and eventually a full practice test.

The method goes to work on official AAMC material. Practice days and dedicated review days alternate deliberately, so you never bank passages you have not learned from. Quiz load climbs from 5 passages to 8. Scheduled rest days are built in.

The last stretch before make-up days, carrying the same practice-and-review rhythm through your remaining AAMC material and full-length exams.

Real life happens. A week of catch-up time is scheduled into the plan from the start, so one bad week does not end your prep. If you are already on track, this is extra practice and review time.