S Student2390 Full Member 5+ Year Member Joined Feb 11, 2018 Messages 25 Reaction score 4 May 25, 2018 #1 Members do not see this ad. Is this something that many people do, or is it even a good idea? Studying for both the GRE and MCAT sounds like a lot.
Members do not see this ad. Is this something that many people do, or is it even a good idea? Studying for both the GRE and MCAT sounds like a lot.
Lucca Will Walk Rope for Sandwich Moderator Emeritus Verified Member 10+ Year Member Rocket Scientist Verified Expert Joined Oct 22, 2013 Messages 8,599 Reaction score 19,864 May 26, 2018 #2 Pick one or the other or apply to MD/PhD programs. I wouldnt do both cycles simultaneously. Doesn't make sense and the timelines dont line up very well.
Pick one or the other or apply to MD/PhD programs. I wouldnt do both cycles simultaneously. Doesn't make sense and the timelines dont line up very well.
21Rush12 19h 58m 21.67595s; +35° 12′ 05.7783″ Verified Member Physician 7+ Year Member Joined Jul 29, 2014 Messages 2,336 Reaction score 4,470 May 26, 2018 #3 Study for the MCAT, and if you have to take the GRE it will be a walk in the park anyway
Matthew9Thirtyfive kitty cat yin yang Moderator Emeritus Verified Member Navy 7+ Year Member Rocket Scientist Verified Expert Joined Jan 11, 2016 Messages 24,741 Reaction score 44,507 May 26, 2018 #4 If you did well in college, you won’t have to study for the general gre. Subject tests might be different. Haven’t taken any of those.
If you did well in college, you won’t have to study for the general gre. Subject tests might be different. Haven’t taken any of those.
gyngyn Alta California Staff member Administrator Volunteer Staff Lifetime Donor Verified Member 10+ Year Member Physician Faculty Verified Expert Admissions Gold Donor Joined Nov 4, 2011 Messages 28,818 Reaction score 55,101 May 26, 2018 #5 The MCAT requires preparation. The GRE was a cake walk.