I just took the PCAT for the first time today and ended up getting horrible scores for the most part and am so confused as to how this happened. I felt confident during most of the test, especially with biology. I took all 3 PPT online and my lowest score range was 77-95 percent so I was really hoping for an 80 composite-at least.
Biology 48
Chemistry 86
Critical Reading 58
Quantitative 59
Composite 64
I'm just in shock because I felt confident during most of the test and was really expecting and hoping to get above an 80. UNC has been my dream pharmacy school and with a gpa of a 3.33 I figured I would need a very high PCAT score. I wanted to apply to UNC within the next month because they have rolling admissions (earlier you apply, higher the chance of you getting in). Do you guys think it is necessary that I retake the exam ASAP? I just don't know how to study differently since I used Dr. Collins and PPT and felt confident throughout.
Also, how much do you think scores will change in the official score report since this is the first time 40% of chem and bio has been passage based??! I feel that if I'm lucky, my score would bump to a 70 composite, but that's still well below UNC's average :'(
Biology 48
Chemistry 86
Critical Reading 58
Quantitative 59
Composite 64
I'm just in shock because I felt confident during most of the test and was really expecting and hoping to get above an 80. UNC has been my dream pharmacy school and with a gpa of a 3.33 I figured I would need a very high PCAT score. I wanted to apply to UNC within the next month because they have rolling admissions (earlier you apply, higher the chance of you getting in). Do you guys think it is necessary that I retake the exam ASAP? I just don't know how to study differently since I used Dr. Collins and PPT and felt confident throughout.
Also, how much do you think scores will change in the official score report since this is the first time 40% of chem and bio has been passage based??! I feel that if I'm lucky, my score would bump to a 70 composite, but that's still well below UNC's average :'(