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Awesome awesome thank you!You have too many unrealistic reach schools with a MCAT of 511. Also state public schools that accept few non residents with a MCAT of 511 and no connections to the state. I suggest these schools with your stats:
Colorado
TCU-UNT
Creighton
St. Louis
Loyola
Rosalind Franklin
Rush
Medical College Wisconsin
Oakland Beaumont
Wayne State
NOVA MD
Wake Forest
Tulane
EVMS
Virginia Commonwealth
George Washington
Georgetown
Drexel
Temple
Jefferson
Seton Hall
New York Medical College
Albany
Vermont
Quinnipiac
Tufts
do you recommend I add DO schools or is there no need to?You have too many unrealistic reach schools with a MCAT of 511. Also state public schools that accept few non residents with a MCAT of 511 and no connections to the state. I suggest these schools with your stats:
Colorado
TCU-UNT
Creighton
St. Louis
Loyola
Rosalind Franklin
Rush
Medical College Wisconsin
Oakland Beaumont
Wayne State
NOVA MD
Wake Forest
Tulane
EVMS
Virginia Commonwealth
George Washington
Georgetown
Drexel
Temple
Jefferson
Seton Hall
New York Medical College
Albany
Vermont
Quinnipiac
Tufts
Emory has a 512 average thoughRemove:
- Harvard
- Duke
- Cincy
- Mayo
- UCSD (favors in-state and highly competitive OOS)
- Arizona
- UCI
- USC
- Mt Sinai
- Nevada
- West Virginia
- Michigan
- Maybe Emory
Your ECs and GPA are solid, but the MCAT score is too mediocre for an ORM applicant applying to the above schools. You should invest in MSAR and check out the out of state stats for each school you plan on applying to.
About 500-ish!EC: Concert pianist/flutist... how many hours is this?
So you're doing this without receiving any academic credit? How about employment? I'm just trying to figure out how you will characterize this EC.About 500-ish!
That’s why you should buy access to MSAR. According to AAMC, their accepted average is a 515.Emory has a 512 average though
I feel like "matriculated" average is a way better indicator, no?That’s why you should buy access to MSAR. According to AAMC, their accepted average is a 515.
I perform for people... it's not paid, total volunteeringSo you're doing this without receiving any academic credit? How about employment? I'm just trying to figure out how you will characterize this EC.
Hey man,I feel like "matriculated" average is a way better indicator, no?
And even if it was a 515, a 511 is totally within range for that, no?
Hey man,Hey man,
I’m not trying to tell you what to do, but in my experience, I think Emory is out of your range. A 511 is the 25th percentile score for accepted Emory students. Those spots will be very hard to get as an OOS ORM applicant. Most of Emory's spots go to women, they seem to prefer in-state, and they have a substantial African-American student population. OOS ORM applicants who get those lower-MCAT spots typically do something incredible. If you want to apply to Emory, go for it! I still applied to UCSF with a 515, but I was rejected VERY quickly - even as an in-state applicant. Just trying to save you some time/money.
Unfortunately, I think you've missed my point. I said you could still (maybe) apply to Emory, but it was the list of other schools that are much more unrealistic. You came here for constructive criticism; I'm simply providing my two-cents.
Edit: I would also add that Mercer is unrealistic because they accepted 0 OOS students last year. They didn't interview a single one.
Hey man,
I’m not trying to tell you what to do, but in my experience, I think Emory is out of your range. A 511 is the 25th percentile score for accepted Emory students. Those spots will be very hard to get as an OOS ORM applicant. Most of Emory's spots go to women, they seem to prefer in-state, and they have a substantial African-American student population. OOS ORM applicants who get those lower-MCAT spots typically do something incredible. If you want to apply to Emory, go for it! I still applied to UCSF with a 515, but I was rejected VERY quickly - even as an in-state applicant. Just trying to save you some time/money.
Unfortunately, I think you've missed my point. I said you could still (maybe) apply to Emory, but it was the list of other schools that are much more unrealistic. You came here for constructive criticism; I'm simply providing my two-cents.
Edit: I would also add that Mercer is unrealistic because they accepted 0 OOS students last year. They didn't interview a single one.
According to MSAR, 28 of their 136 matriculants last year identified as African American - which comes out to be ~20%. That is 2.5-3x the national average, and I consider that substantial.What do you consider a substantial African American population? I searched and most places report 7 to 8 percent make up the student body, Emory reported 12% for c/o 2023. The SOM reported 23/92 URM which is 25% but the phrase URM is all encompassing and not specific to African Americans
I can see how you would come to that conclusionAccording to MSAR, 28 of their 136 matriculants last year identified as African American - which comes out to be ~20%. That is 2.5-3x the national average, and I consider that substantial.