Brief Profile:
6 years CNA, 2 years EMT, multiple volunteer experiences. Study abroad in Ecuador, previous Medical Scholar, Alpha Chi Sigma. Dean's list 5 semesters, Gold & Silver President's Volunteer Awards. Asthma & Allergy Research @ UW Hospital. Undergrad GPA sucks, I know, but shows a strong positive trend and Graduate GPA is 3.76.
// Applications //
Application Cycle One: 2007
Undergraduate college: University of Wisconsin-Madison
Undergraduate Area of study: Biological/Life Sciences
Institution: Loyola University- Chicago
Area of Study: Biological/Life Sciences
Degree Obtained: MA
Total MCAT SCORE: 509
MCAT Section Scores:
B/B 127,
C/P 126,
CARS 129
Overall GPA: 3.30
Science GPA: 3.15
Summary of Application Experience
Bottom line is, I got into UW. I'm withdrawing everywhere else, this was my top choice, I got the first interview of the season and an early acceptance letter, so I'm ecstatic. As a repeat applicant, I don't take this for granted at all, I worked my ASS off to get here! And it all paid off!
Applied, Rejected
Wake Forest University
Applying for combined PhD/MSTP? No
Submitted: Yes
Secondary Completed: No
Interview Invite: No
Interview Attended: No
Waitlisted: No
Accepted: No
Rejected: Yes
Summary of Experience:
And the rejections start pouring in...
User #8090 took the old MCAT and scored a 30 which is in the 79th percentile of all old scores.
We converted this to a 509 on the updated scale which is in the 80th percentile of the updated MCAT. We also converted User #8090’s section scores as follows:
User #8090 scored a 10 on the Biological Science section of the old MCAT which is approximately equal to a 127 on the Biological and Biochemical Foundations of Living Systems.
User #8090 scored a 9 on the Physical Science section of the old MCAT which is approximately equal to a 126 on the Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Systems.
User #8090 scored a 11 on the Verbal Reasoning section of the old MCAT which is approximately equal to a 129 on the Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills.
