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Study wherever, whenever with these quiz practice questions for MCAT:
You can choose Study Mode for course preparation and Exam Mode (timed 90-minute) for simulation.
MCAT exam questions reflect both multiple-choice and scenario/performance-style prompts aligned to exam objectives.
Every question includes a clear explanation, so you know why an answer is correct.
See strengths/weaknesses by the domains & sub-topics to focus your revision.
Retake Medical College Admission (MCAT) practice exam to improve your speed and accuracy; watch your score trend toward the benchmark.
Get a feel for the real exam with our Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) practice test.
Train the way you'll be tested. With the most clinically accurate, expertly written question bank, you’ll build the speed, accuracy, and confidence needed to pass the Medical College Admission (MCAT) on your first attempt.
Mock Exam/Study modes, question flagging, and instant or end-of-exam feedback.
Trend charts so you can see when you're consistently above the passing scrore.
Clear, teach-back explanations with why the correct answer is right and why others aren't.
The MCAT is a standardized, computer-based exam created by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) to assess problem solving, critical thinking, and science concepts needed for medical training. Medical schools use MCAT scores, along with GPA and other factors, to evaluate academic readiness and compare applicants fairly.
The MCAT tests concepts from biology, biochemistry, chemistry, physics, psychology, and sociology, plus critical reading and reasoning skills. It emphasizes applying scientific knowledge to passages and data rather than memorizing isolated facts.
The MCAT has four sections:
Each section is multiple-choice and contributes equally to your total score.
A competitive MCAT score is often around or above the average for matriculants, commonly in the 511–515 range for many MD programs, though this varies by school. Some schools accept lower scores with strong GPAs and experiences, while highly selective programs may expect higher ranges.
Most examinees are planning to apply to health professions programs such as MD, DO, podiatry, or veterinary medicine. The AAMC expects test takers to be on a medical or health-professions track, but it does not require specific college courses; however, most students complete core premed sciences first.
Full-length Prephow MCAT practice tests help you build stamina, refine timing, and identify content weaknesses under realistic conditions. Reviewing every question, especially explanations for missed or guessed items, turns each exam into a powerful learning tool and guides your next study steps.
Many students prepare for the MCAT over 3-6 months, depending on their course background, schedule, and score goals. Consistent weekly study time, content review, and regular practice exams are more important than the exact number of months.
The AAMC keeps official scores available for several years, but each medical school sets its own policy on score “age.” Many schools accept scores that are about two to three years old at the time of matriculation.