Test Prep & Admissions · Test prep
MCAT Prep
Structured 3–6 month MCAT roadmaps.
- 3, 4, or 6-month roadmap
- Content review + passage practice
- CARS-specific coaching
- Full-length AAMC review sessions
- Application-timeline aware planning
Get started
Talk to an advisor about MCAT Prep.
Free consultation, no obligation.
What this program is
The MCAT is less a test of knowledge than a test of study-plan design. Content spans biology, biochemistry, general and organic chemistry, physics, psychology and sociology; the exam runs seven and a half hours; and the difference between a good and a great score is usually the review process, not the number of hours logged.
Most self-studying applicants fail in the same two places: they spend too long on passive content review before touching practice passages, and they treat full-lengths as scores rather than as diagnostics. The program is built to prevent both. Content review is time-boxed and interleaved with question banks from week one, and every full-length is followed by a structured review session that produces plan changes.
CARS gets its own track. It is the section least responsive to content and most responsive to a repeatable reading process, and it is the section most often left until it is too late.
How the roadmap is built
Baseline and timeline design
A diagnostic full-length or section set, an honest audit of prerequisite coursework, and a decision on a three-, four- or six-month plan based on hours actually available per week — not hours you would like to have.
Content review, time-boxed
Systems-based review across the four sections with spaced repetition. Every content block is capped, and every block ends in passages, because content you cannot apply under passage conditions has not been learned.
Question banks and error logging
Daily question-bank work with a structured error log: what the question tested, why the wrong answer was attractive, and what to change. The log is reviewed weekly with your coach and is the single biggest driver of score movement.
CARS process
A repeatable approach to argument structure, tone and author voice, practised in short daily sets rather than in occasional long blocks. CARS improves with consistency and almost not at all with cramming.
Full-lengths and review
AAMC full-lengths on a fixed cadence, each followed by a two-hour structured review with your coach covering timing, section fatigue and specific content gaps.
Final phase and test-day logistics
The last three weeks: AAMC-only material, tapering volume, endurance management across a seven-hour day, and a rehearsed test-day plan including breaks and food.
Format and logistics
- Live 1:1 online
- Weekly coaching plus asynchronous check-ins
- 3, 4 or 6 months
- AAMC full-lengths with structured live review
- Daily question-bank targets and an error log
- Guidance on which third-party resources to buy — and which to skip
What you leave with
- A dated, week-by-week roadmap to your test day
- An error log that turns wrong answers into plan changes
- A CARS process you can execute when you are tired
- Endurance rehearsed across full-length conditions before test day
Pricing
Pricing for this program depends on format, cadence and length, so we quote it on the consultation call rather than publishing a number that would be wrong for most families. Ask an advisor — the call is free and there is no obligation.
Common questions
Please read before enrolling
Preparation and coaching only. Score improvements depend on a student's starting point, attendance and practice; no specific score, admission or scholarship outcome is guaranteed. Published outcome figures are computed from our own students' paired assessments — see /outcomes for the method.
How to Study So It Sticks
Six sections, one sitting, plus a weekly plan to print
Ready to start?
Book a free 20-minute consultation. We'll review goals, timeline, and recommend a coach.
Request your consultation