pelov

Diamond Member
Dec 6, 2011
3,510
6
0
You should always be gunning for 30+, but there's a lot of factors that go into Med School apps, like previous experience, volunteering at a hospital, grades, recommendations, etc.
 

jhu

Lifer
Oct 10, 1999
11,918
9
81
變成中國人或者印度人。
 

BrokenVisage

Lifer
Jan 29, 2005
24,771
14
81
तुम मुझे मार रहे हैं.

ส็็็็็็็็็ ส็็็็ส็็็็็็ ส็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็ ส็็็็็็็็
 

CottonRabbit

Golden Member
Apr 28, 2005
1,026
0
0
Buy 1 or 2 sets of test prep books, go through the whole thing. Then buy and take every official practice test on the AAMC website. Since they're old tests, they're noticeably more accurate than any third party tests. In fact, I wouldn't waste my time with practice tests on third party websites. Half the time, they test random stuff to scare you into buying their product. That said, money shouldn't be a factor in your test prep. You are going to be spending 15-50k a year on tuition alone, test prep is pennies compared to that.
 

PhoKingGuy

Diamond Member
Nov 15, 2007
4,685
0
76
<---- 1st year med, worked for princeton review as an MCAT instructor for 2 years part time.

Use the hyperlearning (princeton books) for content review, and the examkracker books for rapid review and ass loads of practice questions.

When you're done with those, hit the AAMC tests.

Plan to study about 6 months ahead of time.