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So, what do they mean by this:
Although there is no application cutoff in terms of grad point average or MCAT scores, academic excellence is expected. The mean GPA of the students selected for admissions is 3.8, with a range that is broader. Similarly, the MCAT scores of the matriculants most commonly are in teh double digits with a range that includes scores in keeping withthe national average. We do take into consideration the level of courses taken when considering academic performance. In addition, a successful matriculant will have substantice out-of-classroom experience indicating humanitarian concerns, leadership potential, and an aptitiude for working with people.
Does this mean: If you don't have golden genitals don't bother!
Or does it mean: Heads up, be prepared for a quick rejection.
Or does it mean: Don't waste your valuble money or our valuble time unless you really think you gotta shot.
I have heard that the Harvard rejection letter is really brutal. It says something to the affect of not only didn't you get in this year, but nothing you do can change our decision in future application cycles.
Any advice would be great. I am an above average applicant, but without golden genitals.
Cheers
Although there is no application cutoff in terms of grad point average or MCAT scores, academic excellence is expected. The mean GPA of the students selected for admissions is 3.8, with a range that is broader. Similarly, the MCAT scores of the matriculants most commonly are in teh double digits with a range that includes scores in keeping withthe national average. We do take into consideration the level of courses taken when considering academic performance. In addition, a successful matriculant will have substantice out-of-classroom experience indicating humanitarian concerns, leadership potential, and an aptitiude for working with people.
Does this mean: If you don't have golden genitals don't bother!
Or does it mean: Heads up, be prepared for a quick rejection.
Or does it mean: Don't waste your valuble money or our valuble time unless you really think you gotta shot.
I have heard that the Harvard rejection letter is really brutal. It says something to the affect of not only didn't you get in this year, but nothing you do can change our decision in future application cycles.
Any advice would be great. I am an above average applicant, but without golden genitals.
Cheers