The MCAT changed premedia Students

The MCAT changed premedia Students The MCAT changed in 1991, then started some minor changes in 2003, the year 2007, the MCAT is a little 'shorter and go to a Computer Based Test (CBT). Prepare students for fiscal year 2006 MCAT will not be affected. The following articles provide an overview of the MCAT and what is currently known neighbor changes. The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) is a prerequisite for access to almost all medical schools in North America. Each year more than 50,000 candidates for the U.S. and Canadian medical schools submit MCAT test results. Even if the actual weight of MCAT scores in the admission procedure varies from school to school, often they are, in a similar way to a college / university CGPA (ie academic standing). For application in medicine in a medical school, for example, MCAT, the result is as important as the four years of university studies! On the other hand, some schools provide a minimum level of performance on the MCAT and then analyze school grades to decide who will be invited to interviews. However, it is good for most candidates. The MCAT is held every two years on Saturday, at the beginning of the academic year (usu. August) and at the end of the academic year (usu. April). In 2006, the MCAT admistered will be on 22 April and 20 August. The MCAT tests not only the scientific knowledge in biology, physics, inorganic and organic chemistry, but also measures of problem-solving, critical thinking and writing. The test is divided into four sections: Physical Sciences, verbal reasoning, writing samples and Biological Sciences. The section contains Nature physics and general chemistry. The Biological Sciences section contains biology and organic chemistry. All applications, except the letter example, are multiple choice with four options for each question. 2006 will be remembered as the year the paper MCAT and 2007 is the introduction of computer-based MCAT Test (MCAT CBT). The content is the same, but the MCAT CBT is a short test. Here is a summary of the changes MCAT 2007: (1) The MCAT will be shorter (about 5 hours, compared with the current test of 8 hours), (2) Students will receive their MCAT scores more quickly (3), the MCAT is more frequently throughout a year (up to 20 test date), and (4) The MCAT will be smaller, air-conditioned rooms. The official website for the MCAT (aamc.org) has links to practice MCAT CBT and updates on the evolution of evidence. The Student Doctor Network has a discussion in which the premeds available on the 2007 MCAT changes.