I am a 2nd year student at Stanford Medical School. I completed my undergrad at MIT with a double major in computational biology and mathematics. I was a TA in the electrical engineering and computer science department. I have extensive experience tutoring high school and college students in math and science subjects. In addition to MCAT tutoring, I am also happy to aid in the medical school application process (essay editing, advice on extracurriculars, interview prep, etc).

Figuring out how to study for the MCAT can be the hardest part of the process -- knowing the right amount of detail in which to review concepts is often the most challenging part for students. The MCAT really isn't as much about memorization as it's made out to be. It's about understanding the concepts and being able to apply logic on test day. I'm not here to make promises of knowing all the "high-yield" topics, but rather to equip you with the skillset and strategy that will allow you to attack any passage or question. I believe improvement is possible for everyone: my first practice test was a 501 and I scored a 525 on the real thing. Through my time studying, I came up with my own approaches that were unique from anything I could find online or from test-prep companies, and I hope to share these with you so that you can crush the MCAT too!

Don't waste any more time guessing how to best prepare for the MCAT! I'm super flexible about scheduling lessons and want to help you succeed so don't hesitate to reach out :)