Our exam interface was custom designed to be as close to the real MCAT Exam interface as legally possible. This allows you to have a real exam experience that no other company can match. Other companies say theirs is accurate, but of the 144 people we tested, nobody has been able to visually distinguish between the real interface and ours. Currently, we are showing off a demonstration of our system with a half-exam. It currently has bugs that are being ironed out, but this is so we ensure it's absolutely perfect. Purchasable exams will be available in the near future. 

Make sure you bring your A-game. Bring your ID, a hoodie (dress comfortably overall), any medications you may need, food, and some water. The more things you have on you, the more clutter you will have, and the more scattered your mind. Bring the bare basics!

Standard MCAT enrollment is $330. However, this price has risen throughout the years and is projected to climb further. Registration in the Fee Assistance Program is $135. If you are testing outside of the United States, Canada, or US Territories, you will be charged a $120 international fee in addition to the registration cost. Before you may choose your test date and location, you must first acquire final approval for the AAMC’s Fee Assistance Program.

You can register for the MCAT exam at the AAMC website. To access AAMC services, you must first register an account, if you do not already have one.

I always tell my students - pick up a book, doesn't matter which one, and start with chapter one. Studying for the MCAT is daunting at first. But it does get progressively easier. Like any muscle in your body, the brain can be trained to learn more and more information, and at a faster rate. When you start to make dents in your MCAT books, and start maturing more anki cards, you'll see it wasn't so bad to begin with.

Here are the three major questions to consider before retaking the MCAT. Do you really need a higher score to be accepted to your desired medical school? - If you are applying to MD schools, and your MCAT score is below a 506, the answer is usually yes. Can you considerably increase your score? (Do you have the time and energy to prepare for the MCAT again? Do you have a better study strategy? - This is dependent on you and you only. How much time, effort, and money can you input to your goal. How many times have you previously taken the MCAT? - If you have taken the exam twice with no significant improvement, then you may want to reconsider your study habits. Many students struggle with the decision of whether or not to repeat the MCAT. Signing up to take the test again immediately away without changing your study habits is a bad idea, as there is no reason to believe you would fare any better than you did before. Keep in mind that your MCAT success is determined by your preparation rather than your intelligence.

YES. MCAT tutoring is one of the best investments you can make into your MCAT content prep. A guide who is experienced and familiar with all of the topics is an invaluable resource. Besides simple tutoring for the MCAT, being kept accountable for studying is a thing many students need. Every student is different, of course. There are companies that primarily aim to sell you their course, thinking is will be a "one-size-fits-all," but this couldn't be farther from the truth. An well thought out MCAT study plan, written by an MCAT tutor, is basically your checklist for success. Having someone who deeply understands the concepts and content tested on the MCAT is a huge help, as you can message your tutor anytime with your questions.

The MCAT takes 7.5 hours to complete with breaks, not including the time spent signing in and getting settled. Without breaks, the MCAT takes 6 hours and 15 minutes to complete. That being said, we strongly advise you to take advantage of each break to catch your breath, grab some food (protein bars are your best friend), and reset before moving on to the next section.

It was mentioned above, but bring comfy clothes. It's a long examination, and you'll want to concentrate solely on the exam, not what you're wearing. It's also best to bring a hoodie or sweater, as some testing centers keep the AC on to battle the heat put off by the computers. Any personal objects, including jewelry and watches, have to be removed before sitting for the test, so avoid bringing them with you. Everything on you will be scrutinized, and any superfluous goods must be kept in the testing center's secure storage area. You will even need to turn out your pockets, so make sure they are empty before you arrive.

This one is a doozy to answer, and the short answer is - it's complicated. While AAMC offers a free practice test, students report that it is easier than the actual MCAT. To receive something as near as feasible to the real MCAT, you'll need to pay for one or more of the AAMC's full-length practice examinations with scaled scoring. It is absolutely recommended to go through all of their practice exams, but later in your studying, to better guide you. According to the majority of test takers, preparation exams are more difficult than the actual MCAT. The AAMC MCAT practice exams are as similar to the real thing as possible because they are written by the same test developers that write the MCAT. Many students indicate that their actual MCAT score was extremely close to what they got on the AAMC practice tests (or their average, rather). Premier MCAT Prep practice exams are always on the cutting edge and are being updated as the AAMC adds new potential content. Our exams are generally within 2 points of your actual exams, unlike the other companies which inflate or deflate your score depending on how they want you to score.

Every allopathic medical school in the United States requires applicants to take the MCAT. Many companies will say abroad universities do not require the MCAT, and that attending them may limit your future opportunities. This is blatantly false. While it is true for hyper-competitive specialties, such as plastic surgery, most students would be perfectly suited attending abroad medical schools. Articles claiming to mention medical schools without an MCAT requirement are actually referring to BS/MD, BS/DO, or other comparable early entry programs that can begin as early as high school. Early entry pathways include bachelor's and medicine degree programs, such as a BS or BA paired with an MD or DO by a single acceptance. Consider BS/MD, BA/MD, BS(BA)/DO, and EAPs (Early Assurance Programs). Programs such as BS/MDs often last 6-8 years. They do provide a quite direct path to becoming an MD or DO without taking the MCAT, and in most cases after finishing the BS, you can change your mind if you decide to not pursue medicine.

You probably already know what the beast actually is. The purpose of the 7.5-hour Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) is to evaluate the fundamental scientific knowledge and critical thinking abilities of potential medical students. The MCAT exam is a must for medical school admission if you want to become a doctor. Your MCAT score is seen by admissions committees as a predictor of your ability to succeed in medical school. While there are other factors that admissions committees take into account, doing well on the MCAT is a must if you want to be taken seriously by prestigious (or any) medical schools.

Your milage may vary with this question, but we'll give you our honest opinion. The MCAT is a difficult exam, no doubt about it. Many companies teach that is not a test of content but rather a test of how you think. However, these companies get it wrong. It's unfortunately a test of both. Having an absolute grasp and mastery of MCAT content, then being able to implement the information into a cohesive picture is absolutely necessary to do well on this exam. What you'll also notice on test day is that many MCAT questions are mixed into the various sections. For example, you'll notice there are some biophysics questions in the Bio/Biochem section, or maybe some Bio in the Chem/Phys section. You have to be ready to deal with these types of curveballs on test day. Aside from the test's difficulty, you should plan to spend at least eight hours at the testing center on the day of the test. Some of that time will be spent settling in and taking breaks, but you will still devote 6 hours and 15 minutes to material alone. It's a long test, and you will need testing stamina. That comes slowly, and like any muscle in the body, it can be trained. Some students score very well and do it quite easily. Others (most students) will have to study long hours and put in a lot of work to score equally well. The key is to know and understand how you study, which can be completely different than how you studied in your undergraduate classes. We try and connect you with the best MCAT Tutors so that you get the score you want.

There are a ton of resources. Some of them are paid materials, others are free. Many students are able to score 520 or higher using completely free MCAT prep resources, many of which we have links to on our website.

You get three optional breaks during the MCAT exam, which means you can rest after finishing each section. The first break lasts 10 minutes, the second 30 minutes (for lunch), and the final 10 minutes. Prior to the test, there is an optional 10-minute instruction. We recommend using these first 10 minutes for a "brain-dump," where students usually jot down the things they're most likely to forget. We talked about it above, but we'll list everything here: Optional tutorial: 10 minutes Chem/Phys: 95 minutes Optional break: 10 minutes CARS: 90 minutes Optional lunch break: 30 minutes Bio/BioChem: 95 minutes Optional break: 10 minutes Psych/Soc: 95 minutes

The MCAT test calendar changes every year. Your test date determines when you should begin studying. We recommend spending 3-6 months studying before the test date. We have found that three months is optimal if you can devote 40 hours or more each week to learning.

This answer varies by the medical school you are applying to, so you should refer to them for any specifics. But the general rule of thumb is that MCAT scores are not accepted after they are three years old.

Choose a filling but not too hefty breakfast. We always recommend doing what you did for all of your practice exams. Don't suddenly switch to another breakfast food because you think it's better, as it might even upset your stomach. Don't experiment with food on MCAT day! Keep your food options basic, but pack extra just in case. You'll be exercising your brain hard for several hours, which will stimulate your appetite. Sandwiches, protein bars, nuts, granola bars, bananas, and berries are all great options.

Well, you will never be truly, 100% prepared to take the MCAT. There will always be a few questions that you didn't know, and that's okay! This is a personal decision, primarily based on three major elements. How well are your MCAT studies going? Your scores from practice tests Your personal state of mind (confidence, timetable, etc.) It is crucial to remember, however, that delaying your MCAT could be detrimental to your score, as the longer you study, the more likely you are to forget content you covered at the beginning of your studies.

The best time to take the MCAT is primarily determined by your post-college plans and you in general—are you intending to enter medical school right away, or do you want to take a year off? It is largely depending on your current level of preparation for the MCAT as well, as some students may be in non-STEM related degree programs. If you intend to attend medical school, we recommend taking the MCAT during the summer after your sophomore year. If you intend to take a year off after college, take the MCAT in the summer between your junior and senior years, when the knowledge of university is still fresh in your mind.

From January to September 2024, two to five MCAT test dates will be available per month, with March having the fewest at two and June having the most. There are no MCAT exam dates available in February or October through December of 2024.

The MCAT is broken into four multiple-choice sections. Each part is worth 132 points, for a total possible score of 528. Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Systems (Chem/Phys) Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills (CARS) Biological and Biochemical Foundations of Living Systems (Bio/BioChem) Psychological, Social, and Biological Foundations of Behavior (Psych/Soc) You have 95 minutes to finish each of the following sections: 1, 3, and 4. These three parts each have 59 questions, 44 of which are passage-related and 15 of which are stand-alone(discretes). You have 90 minutes to finish Section 2, CARS, which has 53 passage-related questions. Sections 1, 3, and 4 of the MCAT necessitate a deep comprehension of scientific facts and concepts, as well as the ability to integrate knowledge from many disciplines using advanced investigation, deduction, and reasoning skills. These sections require the most "content" studying, and generally takes the longest for people to master. Section 2 (CARS) varies from the other three portions in that it does not need memorization. CARS is specifically intended to measure your critical thinking and reasoning abilities. This portion requires you to read and consider texts from a variety of humanities and social sciences areas, followed by an analysis and response to questions concerning what you have just read. To perform well on CARS, you must be able to quickly understand and analyze what you read. It is a difficult skill, but one that our MCAT tutors are specialized in helping you with.

The MCAT is fully multiple-choice. The score range for each of the four MCAT parts is 118-132, giving a total perfect score of 528. The lowest possible score is 472. Each of the four areas accounts for 25% of your final score. Exactly how the score is calculated and "curved" is unknown and is a proprietary secret. However, the AAMC is extremely good at what they do, and they usually write an exam that follows a normal curve every time. Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Systems (Chem/Phys) Score Range: 118-132 Number of Questions: 59 total (44 passage-related, 15 standalone) Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills (CARS) Score Range: 118-132 Number of questions: 53 total (all passage-related) Biological and Biochemical Foundations of Living Systems (Bio/BioChem) Score Range: 118-132 Number of Questions: 59 total (44 passage-related, 15 standalone) Psychological, Social, and Biological Foundations of Behavior (Psych/Soc) Score Range: 118-132 Number of Questions: 59 total (44 passage-related, 15 standalone)

If you believe that your existing physical or mental disability or condition may have a negative influence on your MCAT performance, you should apply for MCAT accommodations. MCAT accommodations are changes to the MCAT's standard testing circumstances made for students with a medical condition or impairment that may impair their performance on the MCAT. They can greatly improve your score, being given more breaks or more time for the exam. Pregnancy or presently nursing Temporary medical issues, such as a fractured leg Learning disorders, such as ADHD Anxiety and depression (or other psychiatric illnesses) Sensory conditions, such as reduced vision or hearing. A long-term debilitating illness MCAT accommodations are not established solely by the diagnosis; they are determined by your existing functional limitations and the task's unique demands, and they are only permitted if they are backed by sufficient evidence. For example, it may be true that you are pregnant, but you must demonstrate that this has a direct influence on your ability to finish a standardized test. This is generally quite difficult, and the AAMC does not give accommodations for the MCAT lightly. You will need to start preparing your application many months before your actual MCAT test, because in order to acquire MCAT accommodations, you must submit an initial application far in advance of the exam date. The AAMC can examine initial requests for up to 60 days, while other requests may take up to 30 days. We recommend you begin this process 4 months before your requested exam date.

Official MCAT scores are released 30 to 35 days following your exam date.

A good MCAT score is unique to each individual and is heavily influenced by the schools to which you choose to apply. While a perfect MCAT score is 528, most medical schools recommend that students have a minimum MCAT score of 500, which equals 125 in each of the four sections. However, in order to be competitive, you must usually aim for a score above 511 (for an allopathic medical school). Osteopathic medical schools accept students with lower scores, so the general rule of thumb is to aim for a score of 503 for Osteopathic medical schools, but also keep the whole applicant in mind (Holistic Acceptance Practices). However, keep in mind that these average numbers change often. Average statistics of recently accepted medical school students can offer you a rough indication of what to expect, but if you have specific medical schools in mind, you must look up on what is expected at each institution. The average MCAT score for recent matriculants who apply through AMCAS is 511.70, and the average MCAT score for recent matriculants applying via AACOMAS is 503.90. Keep in mind that these are only averages. To be competitive, aim for a score that is significantly higher than the average. The Medical School Admissions Requirements (MSAR) database is the absolute best resource for determining how your MCAT score and GPA compare to students who have previously been accepted to the schools you're applying to.

Ideally, you should take it once. That's where we come in to try and help you find tutors for the MCAT who are qualified and ready to help. The AAMC allows students to take the MCAT up to three times each year, four times during two years, and seven times in their lifetime. Each scored attempt will show on your record, so admissions committees will see all of your MCAT scores—unless you void the test (see below). Admissions committees generally frown upon those who take the exam more than twice, as it shows a pattern of not learning the material thoroughly enough or a failure to understand the reasoning - which can be a direct influence on your medical school grades (which of course, is not applicable to everyone).

Voiding your MCAT means to cancel the scoring of your MCAT. You have five minutes following the test to notify the supervisors that you want to void your MCAT; if you do, your MCAT will not be graded. Some testing centers are different, as they only display a little multiple-choice box that says, "I wish to have my MCAT Exam VOIDED." Nobody will look at it, so you won't know how you did, nor will the schools. While the effort will still count among your overall number of MCAT tries, colleges will be unaware that you voided one. Everyone feels like they bombed the MCAT. That is a completely normal feeling. However, we do not recommend voiding your exam unless you are absolutely sure you bombed a section. If you had a medical episode that prevented you from doing your best, you guessed on half of a section or two, or you weren't in the right headspace and knew it wasn't your best go, you may consider voiding your exam.

Please see our full refund policy under the "Billing and Payments" category on our help page.

We can help with this request. Please call us at 1-848-253-0274 or email us at info@PremierMCATPrep.com and somebody will be able to assist.

Our exams were written primarily by students (like yourself) who all received more than 520 on the real MCAT, although many professor-written questions are included - some of us are medical students, resident physicians, and even department directors, all working to analyze the questions and answers. We all compare the difficulty and readability of the AAMC exams, and have mimicked it as closely as possible. Each exam actually takes more than 10 people, more than one month to write. After that, it goes through a screening by multiple professors and physicians. Then, even more (usually student) eyes check it for MCAT realism. After this, we take the exam scores and compare them to REAL MCAT scores. If they aren't within 2 points of the real score (either positively or negatively), then we dont use them. This many steps ensures that our exams aren't just good, they are the most realistic exams that are available for the MCAT. We scale our scoring identically to the real MCAT, so you'll be getting a representative score.

Your purchase will provide 6 months of access. A purchase with Premier MCAT Prep grants you non-exclusive, personal, non-transferable, limited privilege to access the practice material. However, be aware that we reserve the right to update terms of access and individual items in any Practice Material product at any time and for any reason.

Access will be granted after a few hours. Our systems take some time to process your purchase (or registration, in the case of a free exam). You should an email with your password for your account within 12 hours. If, for some reason, you do not receive your password, please don't hesistate to email us at info@premiermcatprep.com. As we scale our systems, this process should get faster.

To log in, simply click the blue button at the top right of the menu bar. There are multiple methods of signing up - namely Google and Facebook. You may also choose to manually create an account, which you can do by changing the option at the top of the login page to "Sign Up."

Simply ensure that when you would like to book a time for your tutor, select your time zone. It will automatically adjust for your tutor, so that the time is appropriate. The selection for the time zone can be seen below.

Accommodated timing, IEP, course accommodations, students with disabilities, accessibility Statement on Accessibility Premier MCAT Prep is committed to the full inclusion of students and will make efforts to provide accommodations to students with disabilities. Premier MCAT Prep will comply with all federal, state, and local laws regarding accessibility to the best of its' abilities. Requesting Accommodations To request accommodations for your course, please fill out our accommodations request form and submit it to accommodations@premiermcatprep.com. You can also reach out to accommodations@premiermcatprep.com with any questions regarding accommodations or your needs for the course. Adjusting Timing Timing for exams can be adjusted for the MCAT in our custom exam software. Screen Reader Our online platform is compatible with screen reader software. Previous students have used the following with success: NVDA on PC Windows Narrator on PC Spoken Content on Mac VoiceOver on Mac ChromeVox for Chromebooks Screen Reader browser extension in Chrome

Promotions and discounts for military, first responders, student groups, Financial Aid, Fee Waiver, and event attendees Premier MCAT Prep offers a promotions and discounts for students who demonstrate financial need and are currently approved for a Fee Waiver from LSAC, or the Fee Assistance Program through AAMC. For more information, please see our financial aid policies for MCAT programs. Military, Veteran, & First Responder Discount (Pre-Med) We offer a 15% discount to students who are active duty US military, are US military veterans, or are employed as first responders. Discount can be applied to: MCAT 510+ Tutoring Plans MCAT 515+ Tutoring Plans MCAT 520+ Tutoring Plans Application Editing Silver Application Editing Gold We are also happy to offer 10% off tutoring and admissions packages to students who are active duty US military, are US military veterans, or are employed as first responders. The tutoring discount cannot be combined with any active sales or other promotions. Military, veteran and first responder discounts cannot be applied to hourly tutoring sessions, course extensions, exam bundles, QBanks, or other products. Discount only applies to those individuals who are themselves on active duty in the military, veterans, or first responders; enrollment is non-transferable. For the purposes of this discount, first responders only include medical professionals who work directly with patients in an ambulance or hospital, providing medical care to patients. Call 1-848-253-0274 to provide verification and receive your military, veteran, or first responder discount. Current Promotions and Discounts Current promos and discounts can be found on our Instagram page. P

Subscription charges are generally non-refundable, and all cancelations must be made prior to the renewal date in order to avoid additional charges. To cancel your subscription: Log into your account and click on My Subscriptions. If you are within your limit to cancel a subscription, you will see the option "Cancel Subscription." If this option does not appear, and you feel you are entitled to a refund or cancellation, please write to us at info@PremierMCATPrep.com.

To change your card information: Log in to your account at PremierMCATPrep.com in the upper right hand corner Click on My Wallet and add the card you would like to use. You may also delete the card on this page.

Exams, QBank, AAMC codes, and Books There are no refunds for these items. All sales are final. Orders are non-transferable. Tutoring Services Tutoring hours expire 6 months from the date of purchase. After 6 months, tutoring hours cannot be used or refunded. Refund policy before tutoring has begun is as follows: Within 7 calendar days after purchase date, tutoring and tutoring plans are 100% refundable. From day 8 to day 180 after purchase date, tutoring and tutoring plans are refundable at 50% of the original purchase price. 180 days after purchase, tutoring hours will expire and no refunds or credits will be made. Refund policy once tutoring has begun is as follows: Within 14 calendar days, 75% of the remaining credit on the account will be refunded. Refunds will not be given for tutoring hours already provided. Refund requests can be submitted to guarantee@premiermcatprep.com within 30 days of the final tutoring session; after 30 days, no refunds will be given. Orders are non-transferable

There's not one right way to prep for the MCAT. Premier MCAT Prep tutors are trained to evaluate and meet each student's individual study needs. We have a combined tutoring experience of nearly 100 years (for now!) Rather than following an inflexible curriculum, our tutors create customized plans based on their needs. They can help with: A specific section, question type, or concept Diagnosing your unique strengths and weaknesses on the exam Coming up with an effective and strategic study plan Successfully implementing and practicing that plan with various question types and problem sets. This individualized approach is what makes Premier MCAT Prep the newest and best in the business!

The following policies reflect our efforts to ensure your program goes smoothly. By utilizing our services including scheduling and attending your first session, you agree that you have read and will abide by the following terms. If you are not happy with your tutor for any reason, we will re-match you with a new tutor free of charge. Homework and Communication Your tutor or consultant may make specific recommendations for homework to be completed between sessions. Homework is as necessary a component of your program and will help you achieve maximum score increase. Additional Hours If you wish to extend your program, please contact your Student Advisor. Any additional hours beyond your initial package must be pre-paid with Blueprint before they can be scheduled. All payments should be handled through the Blueprint central office at (848) 253-0274. Your tutor cannot accept payment for additional hours. Incremental Billing All time spent on tutoring or consulting is billable in 15 minute increments. Your tutor or consultant is always available for scheduling and administrative questions between sessions. However, long substantive contact should be saved for scheduled sessions. If you would like emails or phone calls of >10 minutes between sessions, that time will be deducted from your balance. Cancellation Our tutors and consultants are experienced professionals that book sessions around their other obligations. Additionally, staying on a regular schedule is critical to your performance. If you wish to cancel a session, you must inform your tutor or consultant at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled appointment, or one hour of time will be deducted from your balance. Code of Conduct We expect learners, tutors, and consultants to treat one another with the utmost respect. Inappropriate behavior will not be tolerated. We reserve the right to cancel your program at any time, at our discretion. Our Satisfaction Guarantee We will do everything we can to make sure you have the best match with your tutor or consultant. If you are not happy, we will make a switch to another tutor or consultant who can better meet your needs. Such switches are exceptionally rare, but when necessary we take care of them immediately. Full guarantee details can be found here. Refund policy Our refund policy can be found here under the "billing and payments" category . As a general rule, you must request a refund or reschedule any bookings 24 hours before your scheduled time. Refunds regarding our exams and other services can be found when booking said services.

We are often able to arrange a quick phone call or video conference session with a potential tutor for you. This is a great time to make sure the tutor will be your right fit before making a purchase. If you are interested in having a meet with one of our tutors, please contact our office via chat, phone (848-253-0274), or email (info@premiermcatprep.com). You can also schedule a free tutoring consultation here.

We are working on making the process automated. However, for now, the exams are "assigned" to your account. After your purchase of an exam, you should receive an email with a temporary password. Use the email you signed in with, and the password from the email. There, you will see the exams you purchased (and the diagnostic!).

If you're having an issue with our exam system, please don't hesitate to contact us at info@premiermcatprep.com and let us know what's going on! We are working every day to improve the system and its accuracy. Creating an exam system from scratch is more than challenging, so we thank you for being patient!

As close as legally possible, literally. We are consistently updating and changing both our system and its questions to better reflect the MCAT. Our exams are always accurate to 2 points, and our actual interface is what you can expect to see on test day.

Every student learns differently, why should we try to force learning styles that aren't compatible? Our tutors rather focus on your unique requirements, and identify your strengths and weaknesses, and focus on those. This helps to create a more effective studying schedule, more effective studying, and thus a better score! This approach is what the best private tutors use, and is actually one of the things we screen for when hiring any tutors.

The short answer - of course. That is the entire basis of our tutoring service. We understand that sometimes students have specific preferences when it comes to choosing an MCAT tutor. If you have a specific tutor in mind, whether it's due to a recommendation from a friend, attending a MCAT webinar where you liked a particular tutor, or reading a positive review about a tutor's MCAT expertise, you can request to work with that tutor in your initial meeting. This meeting is also a great opportunity to mention any other factors that may be important to you in finding your perfect MCAT tutor like time zone, specific content expertise, background, ESL experience, gender, and/or accommodations experience.

With the purchase of an MCAT Exam package, all sales are final. If you have any technical issues regarding the exam that are irreparable or an issue on our systems, then a case-by-case basis refund can be considered. With the purchase of one of our Tutoring Packages, a refund can be issued depending on the amount of tutoring hours used. The amount will not be in full unless immediately (before your first booking) requested. However, after 6 months, tutoring hours will expire, and no refunds can be issued. You can see more at our help center.

No two Premier MCAT Prep tutoring lessons are the same, because every MCAT student’s learning style, communication methods, and skill set is unique. Whether you’re just starting your MCAT journey or seeking advanced techniques for that 520+ score, you can benefit from the guidance and expertise of a Premier MCAT Prep tutor. Your personal tutor will work with you to diagnose your strengths and weaknesses, create a customized MCAT tutoring schedule and study plan, and coach you to your goals. Premier MCAT Prep tutoring is perfect for students who: Are just beginning their MCAT test preparation Plan to retake the MCAT for a better score Need expert guidance to achieve their goal MCAT score Want one-on-one support and a customized curriculum Are preparing to take the MCAT and want a final chance to review those last-minute concepts

Choose an MCAT Tutoring Program Start by requesting a free consultation. You will meet with one of our tutors, who is a professional at determining who or where you belong. This will depend on the level of tutor you select as well. Tell Us About Yourself After booking with a tutor, we ask for a little bit of info about yourself. Preferred learning styles, hobbies, favorite subjects are all a little of what we'd like to know to best help you learn most effectively. Meet Your Expert MCAT Tutor Based on the information you provide, you will be matched with one of our tutors! If, for any reason, you don't think this tutor is right for you, then we will try again, and again, and again, until you get the right person. Follow Your Tutor-Managed Study Plan Your MCAT tutor will work with you to build your Study Plan and help you stick to your study schedule.

We have policies in place to ensure that your MCAT tutoring experience is smooth and exceeds expectations. To learn more about our tutoring policies, including information on homework, cancellations, code of conduct, and adding additional hours, we recommend reviewing our help article on Tutoring & Admissions Consulting Policies. If you have any further questions or concerns regarding our policies, feel free to reach out to us at info@PremierMCATPrep.com

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