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I have; it was incredibly difficult.Analti_Calte_Equity wrote:
Has anyone taken the MCAT?
I’m thinking of taking it for an MSTP program (PhD/MD). It is a lengthy program, but they pay for everything. Also, there are bound to be hot doctor chicks. Its really hard to get into though. My GPA and resume are good, but i’m going to have to slaughter the MCAT.
These percentiles are very odd. It does look damn near impossible to get in the 40s.hpracing007 wrote:
I have; it was incredibly difficult.Analti_Calte_Equity wrote:
Has anyone taken the MCAT?
I’m thinking of taking it for an MSTP program (PhD/MD). It is a lengthy program, but they pay for everything. Also, there are bound to be hot doctor chicks. Its really hard to get into though. My GPA and resume are good, but i’m going to have to slaughter the MCAT.
Only 6 get into a reputable med school, or any med school?hpracing007 wrote:
Next time I talk to my bro-in-law, I’m going to ask him if he knows anyone who has hit 40+. He’s at arguably the top school in the world doing his residency in one of the toughest specialities and if I remember right, he hit 38. I could only muster a hacksaw score of 25, twice.
I think what’s really difficult about the MCAT is the depth and breadth of the material. A pre-med student takes:
bio 1, bio 2, genetics, chem 1, chem 2, o-chem 1, ochem 2, physics 1, physics 2, and perhaps a few more that I am forgetting. Along with those, there is a lab class associated with it.
Before we started, they said, 100 will start, by the end of freshman year, 50 will remain. By the end of sophemore year, 25, by the end of junior year 12. Out of those 12, 6 will get in med school.
The MCAT tests the final 12 out of 100. The competition is extremely fierce.
Any U.S. med school. I don’t know if they considered Carribean med schools or not but I don’t think they did.higgmond wrote:
Only 6 get into a reputable med school, or any med school?hpracing007 wrote:
Next time I talk to my bro-in-law, I’m going to ask him if he knows anyone who has hit 40+. He’s at arguably the top school in the world doing his residency in one of the toughest specialities and if I remember right, he hit 38. I could only muster a hacksaw score of 25, twice.
I think what’s really difficult about the MCAT is the depth and breadth of the material. A pre-med student takes:
bio 1, bio 2, genetics, chem 1, chem 2, o-chem 1, ochem 2, physics 1, physics 2, and perhaps a few more that I am forgetting. Along with those, there is a lab class associated with it.
Before we started, they said, 100 will start, by the end of freshman year, 50 will remain. By the end of sophemore year, 25, by the end of junior year 12. Out of those 12, 6 will get in med school.
The MCAT tests the final 12 out of 100. The competition is extremely fierce.
U.S. medical schools are fairly competitive. Most schools have low acceptance rates (<5%)…about 150 seats for 4,500 applicants (obviously, this depends on the school, but it’s not far from others).higgmond wrote:
Only 6 get into a reputable med school, or any med school?hpracing007 wrote:
Next time I talk to my bro-in-law, I’m going to ask him if he knows anyone who has hit 40+. He’s at arguably the top school in the world doing his residency in one of the toughest specialities and if I remember right, he hit 38. I could only muster a hacksaw score of 25, twice.
I think what’s really difficult about the MCAT is the depth and breadth of the material. A pre-med student takes:
bio 1, bio 2, genetics, chem 1, chem 2, o-chem 1, ochem 2, physics 1, physics 2, and perhaps a few more that I am forgetting. Along with those, there is a lab class associated with it.
Before we started, they said, 100 will start, by the end of freshman year, 50 will remain. By the end of sophemore year, 25, by the end of junior year 12. Out of those 12, 6 will get in med school.
The MCAT tests the final 12 out of 100. The competition is extremely fierce.