Look, if I can get a 45, I think anyone else can too if they put in a little effort or had better genes. Clearly this is real
No
He's applying to Caribbean schools with a 45 and not top10 schools?
He is also applying to random Canadian schools, so obviously he doesn't want to stay in a particular geographic area (which would justify not applying to top tier).
Very fake
The highest marks in the last few years, as far as I know, have been 43s. I call shenanigans.
No
He's applying to Caribbean schools with a 45 and not top10 schools?
He is also applying to random Canadian schools, so obviously he doesn't want to stay in a particular geographic area (which would justify not applying to top tier).
Very fake
19 year old......I don't think so
Then by your definition, I don't exist.
Oh no.... I'm MELTING!!!!!!!!!
Then by your definition, I don't exist.
Oh no.... I'm MELTING!!!!!!!!!
I know a guy who got a 44. He was contacted by the company that makes the tests (Princeton Review I think) and basically worked as a tester for them, taking all their standardized tests (received perfect scores on various GRE subjects, DAT, OAT, LSAT. He now runs his own test prep company.
She has a low GPA. Her GPA (esp. the science GPA) would put her nearly 1 std. dev below the avg. GPA of matriculants. A 45 is nice as a novelty but it's not really going to be treated much better than a 38 in the admissions process. If someone comes along with a 3.2 science GPA and a 38 MCAT, would you advise them to apply to top 10 schools? I think her list is very realistic.
The best response to 99.6% of *stuff* in life.
Yeah, I believe it, i mean, why the hell not?
I stand corrected.....Well done sir! .....We are the same age but I'm going into my undergrad next year, and your are going to med school.....touche
I believe you misspoke here. Princeton Review is a test prep company, NOT a test developer. The test is overseen by AAMC, through which the test is developed and administered by Thomson Prometric, which is now a wholly owned, independently operated subsidiary of ETS. I think you are saying he worked for a test prep company, eh?