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[Slytherclaw12]

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[Slytherclaw12]

1) it may or may not fulfill the requirement as that is medical school specific. This determination in not made by a school until after you have taken up an offer of acceptance during prematriculation

2) you need general physics II for the MCAT.
Indeed, like many students you seem to be planning when to apply and based on that when to take the MCAT and based on that when you need to take Physics II. This is backwards. You should figure out when you can take the physics, based on that when you will be ready for MCAT, and finally when you can apply

Thank you for point 1. Re: your second point, the one semester of physics that I’ve taken is Physics for Life Sciences which most premeds take at my school. It doesn’t overlap with MCAT Physics, so I was going to self study Physics for the MCAT anyway and I’m choosing a physics class independent of my test date. I’ve decided to talk to the professor and the premed advising office to get more advice tailored to my specific situation.