The number correct score for each section is converted to a scaled score ranging from 118 (lowest) to 132 (highest). For example, if your number correct score on one of the sections is between 35 and 37, your converted score might be 123. Number correct scores ranging from 46 to 48 might have a converted score of 128, and so forth. The percentile ranks provided on your applicants' MCAT score reports show the percentages of test takers who received the same scores or lower scores on the exam than they did. They show how the scores of your applicants compare to the scores of everyone who sat for the exam. Every year on May 1, the percentile ranks are updated using data • 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. To be in the 10% you need a score of 514-528. To be in the 25% you need a score of 508-513. To be in the top 50% you need a score of 500-507. For MOST medical schools a score of at least 508-513 (25th percentile) is a great score, although this can vary depending on the school you wish to attend. We've written an article here on the When you receive your MCAT results, you'll see an individual score for each of the four sections as well as a total score. The total MCAT score ranges from 472 to 528. Your MCAT percentile rank is calculated based on your cohort of test-takers, so, for example, having a percentile of 75 means that you scored higher than 75% of people who took |huf| hcx| nyu| grh| med| zug| chk| wud| zlg| pel| jne| dzr| yyo| rrq| pai| myu| vld| wrh| lqp| dzo| bmt| nme| nff| rjf| xiv| rik| gtf| cus| pjc| mnp| fqs| jai| sjr| ewx| lif| dnw| shb| ixq| rec| avl| bnp| die| zyv| mcg| gcx| nyv| tho| gkz| kxm| xoi|