LSAT
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a crucial part of gaining entrance to law school,
largely divided into two: the multiple-choice test on the tablet, taken at a testing center and writing an essay from home. The multiple-choice
test contains sections that deal with logical reasoning, reading comprehension, and analytical reasoning, which includes logic games. Another
section is unscored and experimental in nature. The LSAT is scored from 120 to 180 and sent to schools with your score. So, because of COVID-19,
it is only offered in an online version right now, known as the LSAT-Flex. It's one of the three-section tests, but it still scores on a 120-180
scale. The test can be taken up to three times per admission cycle, up to five times in the last five years, and no more than seven times overall.
Scores from the past five years are reported to law schools.
GRE
The GRE test is the key to entrance into many of the graduate programs within the USA
and Canada, in MBAs and Ph.D.s. Computerized, it may be done online or at a test center. The test commences with Analytical Writing and proceeds to
comprise five multiple-choice sections: two Verbal, two Quantitative, and one unscored Experimental section. The GRE is set up to adjust its
difficulty level according to your performance; the first Verbal and Quantitative sections will determine the difficulty level of the second
sections. You will receive scores from 0 to 6 for Analytical Writing, from 130 to 170 for Verbal, and from 130 to 170 for Quantitative. You may
retake the test up to five times in one year, with a 21-day waiting period between tests. Scores are valid for five years.
MCAT
The Medical College
Admission Test (MCAT) is a multiple-choice examination that is used for acceptance into medical schools worldwide. The test is conducted
at the official testing centers all over the world a number of times during the year in a computer-based format. The test is composed of
four sections: Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Systems, Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills, Biological and Biochemical
Foundations of Living Systems, and Psychological, Social, and Biological Functions of Behavior. Each section is scored from 118 to 132.
You can take the MCAT up to three times a year, four times in two years, and a total of seven times. Most medical schools will accept
scores for two to three years after the exam.
