EXAMKRACKERS, INC.
NICHOLASVILLE, KY

Examkrackers provides preparation for standardized exams through books, internet forums, live and online classes. Examkrackers was founded on September 9th of 1997 by Jonathan Orsay and Jordan Zaretsky. The first Examkrackers class was taught by Jonathan Orsay in the spring of 1998 just off the campus of Columbia University. Five students enrolled. Scott Calvin joined Examkrackers as a teacher and author in the summer of 1998. That Summer Scott Calvin taught an Examkrackers course near Hunter College NY with 8 students and Jonathan Orsay taught a course near Columbia with 8 students. In the spring of 1999, Examkrackers opened a course at Felician College in New Jersey Manhattan College in New York. The total spring enrollment of for 1999 was 59 students. In the summer of 1999 the Felician College site moved to Rutgers Newark. The total enrollment for Examkrackers in the summer of 1999 was 41 students. In the spring of 2000, Examkrackers books began to sell on Amazon.com. In the summer of 2000, Examkrackers opened 3 new locations: 1) Rutgers at New Brunswick New Jersey; 2) Adelphi University in New York; 3) off campus at St. John's University in New York. By the fall, Examkrackers books were put into selected bookstores and began to sell thousands of copies. In the summer of 2001 Examkrackers began teaching our first college sponsored course. In the summer of 2002, the regular course enrollment swells. College sponsored programs continued. Examkrackers 101 Passages in MCAT Verbal Reasoning was released. In the spring of 2003 Examkrackers expanded to Philadelphia with locations at Drexel and Temple Universities. We also added a course at Brooklyn College. College sponsored programs increased. An Examkrackers course opened up in Calgary Canada as well. Examkrackers books were translated into Korean and sold in bookstores in Korea. In the spring of 2004 Examkrackers began a nationwide expansion adding courses in several new states. Examkrackers 1001 Questions in MCAT Biology and Examkrackers 16 Mini MCAT's are released to the public Enrollment in the spring and summer courses reaches new highs as Examkrackers becomes established in 11 states, including California. The MCAT Extra grows as well The Examkrackers course schedule is changed to reflect the new AAMC computer based testing options and the books are changed to reflect the new exam. Examkrackers adds new courses in New England, Washington D.C. and Virginia. Examkrackers also expands into North Carolina and Georgia Examkrackers is now in Florida and Alabama 2009: Examkrackers has a strong presence in the northeast Examkrackers courses can be found all throughout the northeast and is spreading across the midwest. We are now established in 15 states. Examkrackers influence continues to grow! Courses now held in North Carolina, South Carolina & Arizona. Examkrackers now has one more state for the Midwest with Missouri Examkrackers releases the 9th Edition MCAT books for the new 2015 MCAT! Examkrackers releases EK-Tests to the public. Examkrackers releases the 10th Edition MCAT books! The Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Sciences Section consists of a series of 10 passages on general chemistry, biochemistry, physics, organic chemistry, and biology topics. Each passage is followed by a set of 4 or 5 multiple-choice questions with four possible answer choices. In addition, there are 15 freestanding multiple-choice questions. Many physical science passages and questions are biologically or medically relevant, making connections between fields of science. Questions invite the student to apply basic science concepts to new situations. Passages describe experiments and 20% of questions evaluate research skills. The science background required is equivalent to the knowledge acquired by taking two semesters each of introductory undergraduate general chemistry, physics, organic chemistry, and biology, as well as one semester of undergraduate biochemistry. About Examkrackers The LSAT is the Law School Admission Test. It is a half-day standardized test required for admission to all ABA-approved law schools, most Canadian law schools, and many non-ABA-approved law schools. The LSAT is administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). You can register for the test at The most popular time to take the test is October, followed by December. Many law schools require that the LSAT be taken by December for admission the following fall. However, taking the test earlier-in June or October-is often advised, in case you are unhappy with your performance and decide to take the test again. The test itself, along with the administrative procedures that accompany it, add up to a test day experience that will take anywhere from four to seven hours. For every game, you need a diagram. The diagram is not something you see when you open your test booklet. That's because you have to draw it yourself. The diagram is the place where the convoluted text of a particular situation and its accompanying rules becomes simple, intuitive visual symbols. It's also the place where you do most of the work for each question. You will not be given any scrap paper to use for your diagram, but there is usually enough blank space at the bottom of pages. When there isn't, you have to get creative and use your microscopic writing skills. Examkrackers provides preparation for standardized exams through books, internet forums, live and online classes. Examkrackers was founded on September 9th of 1997 by Jonathan Orsay and Jordan Zaretsky. The first Examkrackers class was taught by Jonathan Orsay in the spring of 1998 just off the campus of Columbia University. Five students enrolled. Scott Calvin joined Examkrackers as a teacher and author in the summer of 1998. That Summer Scott Calvin taught an Examkrackers course near Hunter College NY with 8 students and Jonathan Orsay taught a course near Columbia with 8 students. In the spring of 1999, Examkrackers opened a course at Felician College in New Jersey Manhattan College in New York. The total spring enrollment of for 1999 was 59 students.