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[HuckleberryEven]

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[Hello9753]

Your MCAT score decides a lot about the schools you can apply. Without it, there is no way of determining what schools you can apply to. If your curious with a prospective MCAT score, then you should wander the wamc section to read about where people with similar stats apply to.

 

[HuckleberryEven]

Your MCAT score decides a lot about the schools you can apply. Without it, there is no way of determining what schools you can apply to. If your curious with a prospective MCAT score, then you should wander the wamc section to read about where people with similar stats apply to.

Gotcha. So I'm assuming worry less about the "fit" and more about the stats/chances.

 

[Hello9753]

Gotcha. So I'm assuming worry less about the "fit" and more about the stats/chances.

Yea, I scroll through this website out of boredom. If you do the same, you will see that there is never a person that is guaranteed to make it into med school. The best you can do is save your self time and money by working within your stats.

 

[HuckleberryEven]

Yea, I scroll through this website out of boredom. If you do the same, you will see that there is never a person that is guaranteed to make it into med school. The best you can do is save your self time and money by working within your stats.

That's true but at the same time there's no use in applying to a research-heavy school, even if they are within your stats, if you don't really have a lot of research experience.

 

[HuckleberryEven]

Yea, I scroll through this website out of boredom. If you do the same, you will see that there is never a person that is guaranteed to make it into med school. The best you can do is save your self time and money by working within your stats.

Like Rush is a great example, you can be within the stats but the matriculants have thousands of service hours so if you don't have it your application is DNR.