Question 1

How accurate is an MCAT score calculator?

Accepted Answer

No calculator is exact, because the AAMC does not publish its raw-to-scaled tables and each exam form converts differently. This one uses the median of three public estimators; expect about ±1 point per section at 128 and above and about ±2 below 122.

Question 2

What raw score do I need for a 510?

Accepted Answer

A 510 averages 127.5 per section, so 127–128 in each. Use the calculator above to find the correct-answer counts and to try combinations: a strong section can carry a weaker one.

Question 3

Is a 528 possible?

Accepted Answer

Yes, 528 is the maximum (132 in all four sections). On our conversion it takes a near-perfect raw score in every section.

Question 4

Does the AAMC curve the MCAT?

Accepted Answer

Scores are equated across forms rather than curved against the people testing with you. That is why the same raw score can convert slightly differently on different test dates.

Scaled	Correct
132	58–59
131	54–57
130	50–53
129	47–49
128	43–46
127	39–42
126	36–38
125	32–35
124	28–31
123	24–27
122	20–23
121	17–19
120	14–16
119	6–13
118	0–5

Scaled	Correct
132	52–53
131	49–51
130	46–48
129	43–45
128	40–42
127	38–39
126	34–37
125	31–33
124	27–30
123	24–26
122	20–23
121	16–19
120	12–15
119	5–11
118	0–4

Scaled	Correct
132	57–59
131	53–56
130	50–52
129	47–49
128	44–46
127	40–43
126	37–39
125	34–36
124	29–33
123	26–28
122	22–25
121	18–21
120	14–17
119	6–13
118	0–5

Scaled	Correct
132	57–59
131	53–56
130	50–52
129	47–49
128	44–46
127	41–43
126	38–40
125	34–37
124	29–33
123	26–28
122	22–25
121	18–21
120	14–17
119	6–13
118	0–5

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MCAT raw score conversion tables

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