![]() ![]() These factors were neck and neck for the biggest determining factor, so if one is very high it may balance out the other one and bring you back to a level playing field. ![]() Medical schools do look at your scores, and the number one factor most likely to keep you out of a good program is a low MCAT score, followed closely by a low undergraduate GPA. The exception to this is scores below 499. They do look at a total package, so although high scores will be better for you, lower ones won’t necessary rule you out. The good news is that medical schools evaluate more than just test scores. Psychological, Social, and Biological Foundations of Behavior should score between 127 to 128. Biological and Biochemical Foundations of Living Systems should score between 127 to 128. Critical Analysis and Reading Skills should rank between 127 to 128. Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Systems should rank between 127 to 128. Individual categories should attain the following scores: 1. Obviously, the closer you get to 513 the better you will look on your applications, so anything above a 511 shouldn’t feel competitive because they very nearly made the top 10% instead of the top 25% of scores. The total score range for competitive scores will be between 508 and 513 points. While you won’t be able to write your ticket to the absolute #1 medical school in the country, you can still get into nearly all of them, and since scores aren’t everything a score in this competitive range will still be impressive when combined with your resume, GPA, and experience and may still get you into your dream school. Competitive scores will fall within the 75th percentile of all test takers in the country. ![]()
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