As a hopeful premed, you already know the MCAT is a big deal—it is arguably the most heavily weighted objective measurement when it comes to medical school acceptance. You need a good score to even be considered by top schools, which means you need to schedule plenty of time for dedicated studying before your test

Simply taking an MCAT practice test is not enough. Learn about a practice test strategy that can inform your studying and make test day go smoothly. 

Students who study within our suggested timeframe tend to do better on the MCAT than those who start studying earlier or later.

Find out what evidence-based learning is and how to implement four effective study strategies to help you prepare for the MCAT.

These are the 4 strategies shared by all MCAT examinees who achieve top percentile scores.

Students mistakenly believe delaying their MCAT, and giving themselves more time, is always a good thing. That’s not the case – here’s when you should and should not push back your MCAT.

We’ll walk you through the mechanics of the MCAT testing calendar and discuss the four most important factors to consider in choosing your optimal MCAT test date.

Follow these quick 4 tips to get the most out of Memm and be on your way to effective and efficient MCAT studying!