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AAMC has a series of publications at this site
where people have done research on the validity of the MCAT and so on...
In more than one "monograph", when they compare performance of examinees between various test forms, they have the following question count that they have used for research purposes:
VR: 55 Questions
PS: 63 Questions
BS: 63 Questions
These were for test forms administered in 1994 and 1996.
Question: If the PS and BS sections had 77 questions during the 1994 and 96 test administrations, then why use only 63 out of 77 questions when equating the two test forms? Were the remaining experimental questions, then?
where people have done research on the validity of the MCAT and so on...
In more than one "monograph", when they compare performance of examinees between various test forms, they have the following question count that they have used for research purposes:
VR: 55 Questions
PS: 63 Questions
BS: 63 Questions
These were for test forms administered in 1994 and 1996.
Question: If the PS and BS sections had 77 questions during the 1994 and 96 test administrations, then why use only 63 out of 77 questions when equating the two test forms? Were the remaining experimental questions, then?