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MCAT Exam Review Medical Courses, MCAT Test Review Books & Software
MCAT exam review medical
courses, Kaplan MCAT medical school admissions test review books, software,
online test prep courses, classes and practice tests to help you pass the MCAT exam
Take Kaplan's online MCAT course!
in-depth review, intensive practice, step-by-step guidance from Kaplan's expert
teachers, supplemental workshops, and our home-study materials
Get information on Kaplan's MCAT online exam review course!
Kaplan's comprehensive options offer complete preparation for the
MCAT
MCAT
Test Prep
Medical College Admissions Test
Take a Kaplan MCAT course
Take a FREE MCAT practice test with KAPLAN
SAT, ACT, DAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT, or
MCAT
Kaplan Online Bookstore and Software
Books and software to help you prepare for the MCAT test exam
MCAT Comprehensive Review (w/ CD-ROM)
Get MCAT 45 from our online bookstore today!
- only $25!
MCAT Classroom Course
This option provides structured and targeted classroom sessions led by one
of Kaplan's expert teachers. These results-oriented classes are designed to help
you maximize your study time and earn more points in less time.
MCAT Comprehensive Review with CD-ROM
From the creators of the #1 MCAT course. Kaplan's best-selling MCAT
Comprehensive Review with CD-ROM: 2004 Edition is the premier guide to scoring
well on the MCAT. This edition comes complete with a targeted review of all the
tested material on the new MCAT, plus Kaplan's highly effective test-taking
strategies. With this powerful combination, MCAT Comprehensive Review is the
best way for you to get the high MCAT score you need to get into medical school.
MCAT STAT: Science Online
This option puts you in control of a dynamic, interactive learning
environment where you set the pace. You'll score higher with Kaplan's
results-oriented review, practice, and strategies ? all accessible anytime,
anywhere.
MCAT 45
From the creators of the #1 MCAT course... With loads of practice drills
and questions, detailed explanations, and Kaplan's highly effective test-taking
strategies, Kaplan's MCAT Workbook is designed to hone all of skills you need to
score higher on the MCAT. Used by itself or as a companion to our MCAT
Comprehensive Review or our course, MCAT Workbook provides you with the extra
practice you need to get an edge on the MCAT.
Medical School Admissions Adviser
Drawn from the experience of a nationwide team of medical school
admissions experts, Medical School Admissions Adviser will lead you step-by-step
through every aspect of the med school admissions process. With valuable
information on personal statements, recommendations, financial aid, and more,
Medical School Admissions Adviser is your indispensable guide to getting into
your top-choice medical school.
Get into the Medical School of your Dreams!
About MCAT Exam
The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) is a standardized, multiple-choice
examination designed to assess problem solving, critical thinking, and writing
skills in addition to the examinee's knowledge of science concepts and
principles prerequisite to the study of medicine. Scores are reported in each of
the following areas: Verbal Reasoning, Physical Sciences, Writing Sample, and
Biological Sciences. Medical college admission committees consider MCAT scores
as part of their admission decision process.
The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) is a national standardized test for
applicants to medical schools. The test is administered by the Association of
American Medical Colleges (AAMC). The MCAT is designed to test your knowledge of
basic science concepts, as well as your problem-solving skills, critical
thinking ability, and writing skills. The information that follows reflects
changes that will take effect for the April 2003 MCAT.
The MCAT is composed of four scored sections that
always appear in the same order:
- Physical Sciences (physics and general chemistry)
- Verbal Reasoning
- Writing Sample
- Biological Sciences (biology and organic chemistry)
How is the MCAT scored?
All sections except the Writing Sample are in multiple-choice format and are
graded on a scale of 1 to 15. You will also receive a total score for the three
multiple choice sections. Raw scores on the Writing Sample are converted to a
letter grade ranging from a low of J to a high of T.
Almost all U.S. medical schools require applicants to submit MCAT scores during
the application process. Many schools may not accept MCAT scores if taken more
than three years ago. Applicants should refer to the Medical School Admission
Requirements (MSAR) to determine specific MCAT requirements.
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