Brief Profile:
Typical Medical Student - 4 Semesters of Research, 1 Summer Program, no publications - Average number of hours shadowing experience - Completed a Service Learning Medical Internship abroad - Involved with the school: Relay for Life (4 years), etc.
// Applications //
Application Cycle One: 06/20/2011
Undergraduate college: State Public School
Undergraduate Area of study: Biological/Life Sciences
Total MCAT SCORE: 516
MCAT Section Scores:
B/B 130,
C/P 129,
CARS 127
Overall GPA: 3.99
Science GPA: 4.00
Summary of Application Experience
I never realized how important it was to get things submitted right away. If you are applying, make sure you get your primaries finished really early (Ideally, June 15th) and secondaries within 2 weeks of receiving them! Stay humble and modest, and good luck!
Costs: AMCAS: 160 + 24(33) = $952 Dartmouth Secondary: $130 Stanford Secondary: $85 Duke Secondary: $85 Michigan Secondary: $85 Emory Secondary: $100 UVA Secondary: $80 UPenn Secondary: $80 University of Pittsburgh Secondary: $85 Iowa Secondary: $60 Brown Secondary: $100 NYU Secondary: $100 Wake Forest Secondary: $65 University of Wisconsin: $56 Mayo Medical School: $100 - Total for Secondaries: $1,211
NYU Interview Costs - Hotel (3 nights): - Flight: - Taxi, Dining, etc:
Summary of Experience:
I loved Emory! The school offers many unique opportunities: Grady, MD/MPH, CDC etc. and is located in a nice area in Atlanta. The faculty and staff (shout out to the admissions staff) are friendly, and the students all seem enthusiastic about the medical school. The new medical building is gorgeous, and Emory as a whole is a beautiful campus. I will be matriculating in the fall. See you in Atlanta.
Summary of Experience:
Tuition here has been rising over the past several years. At tuition and fees of about 34K, it makes private schools seem affordable.
A New Runner took the old MCAT and scored a which is in the percentile of all old scores.
We converted this to a on the updated scale which is in the percentile of the updated MCAT. We also converted A New Runner’s section scores as follows:
A New Runner scored a 12 on the Biological Science section of the old MCAT which is approximately equal to a 130 on the Biological and Biochemical Foundations of Living Systems.
A New Runner scored a 12 on the Physical Science section of the old MCAT which is approximately equal to a 129 on the Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Systems.
A New Runner scored a 10 on the Verbal Reasoning section of the old MCAT which is approximately equal to a 127 on the Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills.
