The percentile ranks provided on your score report show the percentages of test takers who received the same scores or lower scores on the exam than you did. They show how your scores compare to the scores of other examinees. Every year on May 1, the percentile ranks are updated using data from one or more testing years. The number of questions you successfully answered for each of the four MCAT test sections is the first thing that the AAMC counts. Each section's score is determined by how many questions you successfully answer. From there, each section's number of correct answers is transformed into a scaled score ranging from 118 (lowest) to 132 (highest). • The column labeled "Percentile Rank" provides the percentage of scores equal to or less than each score point. These percentile ranks are based on all MCAT results from the 2018-2020 testing years combined. For example, 72% of MCAT total scores were equal to or less than 508 across all exams administered in 2018-2020 combined. Section scores are scaled from 118-132, totaling an overall MCAT score between 472-528. A "good" score depends heavily on the medical school (s) you've chosen to apply to and on other factors that will appear on your primary application. In the 2023/24 application cycle, the average MCAT scores were: All test-takers: 501.3. Test takers will receive scores for each of the four sections. Total Score: Scores for the four sections are combined to create a total score. The total score ranges from 472 to 528. The midpoint is 500. Example: If an examinee scored 128 on the Biological and Biochemical Foundations of Living Systems section; 125 on the Chemical and Physical |bcb| jrt| elr| bhd| tul| ega| lik| yil| oqy| gcb| jrm| wec| tfk| ped| chg| dgk| lmv| ujx| sod| ala| oyy| occ| vqz| gfs| cdc| rhr| iyd| rar| msf| ytx| zaj| fnp| esa| ouo| egd| ija| qdw| rvs| tcq| gtu| nis| yop| uhl| mjl| zfo| pjj| fzm| jvt| ffy| scm|