Breaking Down the Med School Application Timeline: A Month-by-Month Guide

Trying to figure out the med school application timeline on your own from scratch (because you weren’t lucky enough to have one of those premed clubs at your school that tells you all the information you need to know) is a lot like trying to plan a weekend trip with a group of friends to a place you’ve never been before. 

You know that feeling of excitement mixed with not knowing which location is the best to stay? Which Airbnb should we book? Is it in a safe area? What restaurants should we go to? Do you need reservations? What are the hours? There’s so many things that you just don’t know. And you can’t Google every little thing. It’s just like figuring out the timeline for the medical school application! 

This post is all about med school application timeline.

This post contains affiliate links, which means I’ll receive a commission if you purchase through my link, at no extra cost to you. Full disclosure here.

Med School Application Timeline

That’s why I want to help you avoid the same overwhelming confusion that tripped me up the first time I applied to med school in 2017. Spoiler alert: I ended up on one waitlist and stayed there. It wasn’t until three years later, after learning everything I could about applying to medical school properly (and taking the MCAT again), that I was successful – ten acceptances! 

It’s sooo much easier when you understand the process. That’s why I’m on a mission to help you. I’ve broken down the med school application timeline into a month-by-month guide, so you can cut out the confusion and navigate this process with confidence. This timeline will help you map out your route, set goals, and stay organized.

Just like planning a weekend trip with friends, having a clear roadmap and knowing what to expect and when can make a world of difference! I wish I had this when I was first applying.  

Med School Application: 2024 Dates and Deadlines

Take the first step and get organized – enter your info below and download your free application timeline printout and 12-month planner. On it, you’ll get a helpful one-page summary overview that you can print out and put wherever you study so you can easily glance at it and see the big picture. Use it to make a plan for the year, stay on top of things, and prep for the milestones you’re heading toward. 

The dates in this table cover 2024. Make sure to visit the AMCAS (for MD programs), AACOMAS (for DO programs), and TMDSAS (for Texas medical schools) websites for the most up-to-date application deadlines.

Med School Application Timeline (Ideal vs. Possible) 

These following six steps lay out the ideal timeline to submit your apps early and give yourself the best chance for success. Here’s the big-picture overview of the most important steps you need to take. 

Step 1: Complete the Required Premed Coursework

The first step is super simple – just make sure you’ve completed all the pre-course work that’s required by your college or university. One great way to stay organized is by using this online resource by AAMC where you can access all the course requirements for any medical school. Alternatively, you can visit each school’s website and find their requirements page. It’s up to you!

I recommend getting started on this soon if you haven’t already. Right after you finish reading this post, why not choose five random schools (or however many you plan on applying to) and check out their specific course requirements? It’s important to make sure you’re all set before you graduate.

Remember, when you submit your primary application, those required courses don’t have to be completed just yet. You simply need to indicate that they’re pending on your application. They only need to be finished by the time you start medical school.

Pro Tip: Research coursework first.

Step 2: Tackling the MCAT

Most people take the MCAT during the summer right after sophomore year. That’s definitely one option to consider. Although the downside is that you might not have taken as many classes by then, the upside is that you’ll have the whole summer to really focus on your MCAT studying. It’s a great way to just focus without having to juggle a million other things at the same time. Taking the summer off just for the MCAT sounds pretty awesome to me, but it’s also okay if you don’t want to go this route. 

Another option is taking the MCAT during the fall of your junior year, either in the first semester or the second half. However, my recommendation would be to aim to have the MCAT taken by June of the year that you apply. That way, you can have it out of the way before you start focusing on your applications. 

Of course, you can still do it in July or August after submitting your primary application, but that’s not ideal. So, aim for early June if possible! Keep in mind that you don’t need your score in hand when you submit your primary application, so that’s something you should definitely consider.

Tips for Planning to Take the MCAT

• The earliest MCAT can be done is the summer after sophomore year
• Other MCAT Options include the fall or second half of junior year
• *Pro Tip: Take the MCAT by June of the year you apply
• Note: You don’t need your MCAT score in when you submit your primary application

Step 3: The Primary Application

Here is where you’ll need to fill out your primary application. It’s a bit of a comprehensive step, but don’t worry, I’ll guide you through it!

The most important part of this application is the personal statement essay, where you explain why you want to become a doctor. You’ll also have the opportunity to list up to 15 of your extracurricular activities like volunteering, shadowing, clinical jobs, sports, hobbies, and more. Set aside some extra time for this because you’ll need to write a mini-essay for each one. Also, you’ll need to enter every course you’ve ever taken at every school you’ve attended and some demographic information. 

Now, here’s something important to note – you don’t need to have your letters of recommendation ready when you submit the primary application. We’ll talk more about that later, so no need to stress about it now.

Keep in mind that there are three services available, but we’ll focus on AMCAS for now. The application usually opens up around the end of May, so aim for the first week of June for the ideal time to submit your primary application. 

Once the application opens in early May, you can start working on it. You can order official transcripts, write your essays directly in the app, and do all sorts of other tasks. The goal is to have everything ready to submit by mid-June or the first week of June. That would be absolutely perfect!

Highlights of the Primary Application

• Complete your personal statement essay
• Be prepared to list up to 15 extracurricular activities and write a mini-essay for each 
• Enter all coursework from every college you’ve ever attended
• Note: You don’t need your letters of recommendation ready before submitting your primary application

Step 4: The Secondary Applications

So, you may not have heard about secondary applications when you first applied (I didn’t either, TBH), but now you’re in the know! These are basically additional applications that each school sends you after you’ve submitted your primary application. They usually include anywhere between 1 and 6 essays that you’ll need to complete. 

Once you’ve finished your extracurricular essays and personal statement (which, by the way, I wasn’t prepared for either), you’ll realize that the main bulk of the secondary applications are these essays. Brace yourself because there will be more writing involved! 

For the secondary applications it would be best to complete them each within a two-week turnaround time after you receive them in your inbox. But here’s a neat trick: if you’re really on top of things, you can actually pre-write your secondary essays! By googling “secondary essay library,” you can find prompts from the schools you’re applying to, so you can work on them in advance. This way, you might even be able to submit some of your secondary applications within a day or three.

And don’t stress if schools don’t send out their secondary applications right away. Some of them do it randomly and weeks after receiving your verified application. I was so worried I wouldn’t get them from some schools and had no clue what was happening! But trust me, they’ll send them when they send them, and you’ll be all set to tackle those essays.

Key Takeaways about the Secondary Application

• Essays are the main bulk of the secondary app
• Aim for submitting your secondary essays within a two-week turnaround time
• *Pro Tip: Prepare ahead by googling for “secondary essay library,” finding the prompts, and pre-writing them.

Step 5: Interviews

With interviews, you have less control over the process. But don’t worry or dwell on it too much. Once you have everything in, your application will finally be ready to be reviewed by the medical school. They’ll take a look at your application as a whole and, hopefully, invite you for an interview. 

This is where letters of recommendation and that tricky CASPer test and AAMC PREview come into play. (The names seem to keep changing, so be aware.) Just know that some schools may require you to take two situational judgment tests, depending on where you apply. 

If the school asks for CASPer, make sure to get that done and submit your score sooner rather than later! Most schools will not consider you for an interview beforehand and it usually takes around three weeks to get your score back. The same goes for AAMC PREview, although fewer schools require it these days. 

Also, don’t forget to get your letters of recommendation in! It’s best not to delay submitting your primary application because of them. But once your secondary application is submitted, you definitely need those letters. Trust me, everything is on hold if you’re waiting on a professor who ghosted you, and that definitely happens sometimes. So, it’s a good idea to ask for more letters than you actually need. 

All of these things together will finally complete your application. After that, the schools will start looking at you as a whole applicant and, fingers crossed, invite you for an interview.

What to Prepare for Interviews

• Letters of recommendation in
• CASPer test/AAMC PREview
• *Pro tip: Ask for more letters of recommendation than you need so you don’t hold up the process.

Step 6: Post-App Deadlines & Acceptances

Getting into med school encompasses this whole process of acceptances, deadlines, and making that big decision of which school to attend if you’ve got multiple acceptances. And then there’s the financial aid to consider, too. But don’t worry, when you reach that point because you’ve finally made it to the last step before you actually start med school. So hang in there, you’re almost there!

The 5 Steps of a Medical School Application

To review, here’s a recap of all the steps you’ll take to complete your med school apps. 

1. Take the MCAT (ideally until June of the year you apply)
2. Complete the Primary Application (personal statement essay, a list of up to 15 extracurricular activities with mini-essays, a catalog of every course you’ve ever taken, and demographic information)
3. Secondary Application (completing essays with a two-week turnaround)
4. Interviews (get your letters of recommendation in and CASPer test/AAMC PREview)
5. Admissions Decisions (The last step- yay!)

If you want to learn my inside strategies and how I got from waitlisted (in my first attempt) to earning 10 acceptances – sign up for my Free Premed Workshop below. Including the common mistakes to avoid, how to identify residency bias, avoiding generic statements, sharing your unique story and casting a wide net!

Month-by-Month Preparation Schedule

Let’s dive into what you should do each in an ideal world to really be on top of things and make this application process go as smoothly as possible!

Quick disclaimer – starting with the ideal big picture is important because it sets the foundation. But don’t feel pressured to, for example, start working on your personal statement six months in advance. Sure, having more time can be helpful. But let’s not forget that deadlines are what really matter. And even those deadlines are somewhat flexible. So, no need to stress too much about that. I was more of a last-minute kind of person. So, yeah, it’s totally doable.

Spring-Summer (after Sophomore Year)

Here’s what you’re going to want to focus on and cross off your to-do list during this time.

• Extracurriculars journal
• Register with pre-health committee if you have one OR make an appointment with your advisor  
• Finish/plan required courses for med school 
• Research all other requirements 
• Create/update CV for letter writers

Alright, so here’s what you need to do during this time. First off, make sure you keep up with your extracurricular activities and keep a journal of your experiences. Then, register with your pre-health committee or talk to your advisor for guidance. Next, finish or plan the courses you need for medical school and do some research on their specific requirements. Finally, don’t forget to create or update your CV for your letter of recommendation writers.

Fall-Winter (Junior Year)

There’s not much action to be taken at this time. But since your med school app is probably always on your mind, December is a great time to:

• Brainstorm a personal statement 

After taking a nice break in the fall, you’ll ideally set aside some dedicated time at the end of December to work on your personal statement – set a little timer and brainstorm like a champ. Next year, you’ll polish up your ideas and make them shine while prepping for the MCATs. But don’t worry, that’s for the new year. For now, it’s all about getting super excited for what’s to come and making time to enjoy the holidays, too!

January (Junior Year)

After a break, you should be ready to get back to work by completing the following steps by the end of the month. 

• Revisit the personal statement and create a first draft
• List people who can edit the essay and send the essay off to those who agree to edit it by February 1st
• Experiment with an MCAT study plan 
• Start on letters of recommendation (LOR): choose 6 letter writers (4 science professors and 2 non-science professors)
• Ask if they would be open to writing a strong LOR (let them know there is still plenty of time)
• Update CV and resume

Your mission for this month is to decide who you think can give you valuable feedback and help you edit your personal statement. Ideally, by February 1st, you’ll contact this list. 

You also need to finalize a study schedule for the upcoming exams that fits into your work schedule. Even if you’re not sure it’s realistic, start experimenting with it now and see how it goes.

Finally, make a list and plan to contact potential LOR writers. Choose four science professors and two non-science professors, such as your work or EMT advisor. And while you’re at it, update your CV/resume, double-checking if it’s ready to go because a lot of professors see this as valuable information for writing your letter.

February (Junior Year)

This needs to be a month of focus, hard work, and taking steps towards your goals. Here’s your plan:

• MCAT studying!! 
• Listing all the extracurricular activities and gathering contact information
• Not focusing on the personal statement
• Reaching out to all potential LOR writers

Alright, listen up! February is your month to stay 100% focused. Tweak your study schedule to perfection and make it your main mission is to study your heart out.

And hey, during those little pockets of free time, why not be productive? Make a Google doc of all your extracurricular activities, and jot down supervisor names and phone numbers.

As for that personal statement, push it to the back burner for now. Instead, reach out to those professors and people you want recommendation letters from. By the end of this month, make sure you’ve asked everyone on your list for their support. You got this!

March (Junior Year)

Continue this month by building on all the progress you’ve made!

• Slowly chip away at your personal statement
• Reach out to letter writers if needed 
• Finalize list of extracurriculars
• Keep a collection of meaningful experiences 
• Start to compile a list of personal contacts
• Continue studying for the MCAT 

For the next two months, you’re going to really buckle down and make it your number one priority to study for the MCAT. Focus, focus, focus! Also, polish up your personal statement and send it off to an expert for editing. 

In addition, finalize your list of extracurricular activities and gather all the necessary contact information. Plus, if you get a little free time, brainstorm some essay ideas or jot down quick notes about your experiences so you can use them later.

April (Junior Year)

Make the most of this month and set yourself up for success by completing these goals.

• Request official transcripts to have for yourself (helpful for non-traditional students) 
• Finalize your personal statement 
• Start EC essays 
• Send reminders to LOR writers
• Continue studying or possibly take the MCAT

Around mid-April, start checking in with your LOR writers to remind them of the due date and see if they need anything. If anyone hasn’t responded, have a backup plan in place. It’s crucial to stay on top of this so that, ideally, by the middle of June, you’ll already have everything you need.

May (Junior Year)

This is a big month, but you’ve got this! Stay on track by completing these steps. 

• Take the MCAT
• Begin filling out AMCAS application once it opens 
• Order official transcripts as soon as it opens, usually through parchment 
• Have LORs uploaded 
• Complete extracurricular essays 
• Upload grades

Ideally, by May 1st, you’ve got about 80% of your personal statement done and half of your letter writers confirmed. However, with the MCAT ideally just two weeks away, hold off on working those things and get into full MCAT mode. If you can, step back from work and really focus on getting your dream score.

For tons of tips on how to create your perfect MCAT study schedule – check out My Step by Step Formula to Achieve My Dream MCAT Score including the video! 

Come mid-May, you’ve ideally taken the MCAT! Give yourself a much-deserved two-day break to rest and celebrate this amazing accomplishment. After that, finalize your personal statement based on the feedback you received, knock out those extracurricular essays, and begin filling out the AMCAS application which opened at the beginning of this month.

June (after Junior Year)

You’re doing amazing! Keep up the good work by taking on this next set of challenges.

• If you haven’t, take the MCAT (by June at the latest)
• Check if CASPer registration and register
• Decide what schools you’ll be applying to 
• Check if your list of schools require the AAMC PREview
• Submit primary application 
• Start pre-writing secondaries 
• Around June 25th – start receiving secondaries 

By June 1st, you’ve either finished taking the MCAT or will soon. On the same day, check if the CASPer registration is open, and schedule your test within the next two weeks because you won’t need much time to study. Also, check your list of schools to see if they require the AAMC PREview.

After double-checking your primary application for typos and putting the finishing touches on your extracurricular essays, ideally, submit your primary application at the beginning of this month. Use the remaining weeks of June to already pre-write secondary essays and aim to submit them within three days of receiving them (up to two weeks turnaround time is also fine).

July and August (after Junior Year)

• Work on and complete secondaries 
• Buy an interview outfit 
• Prep for interviews
• Early decision application deadline on or near August 1st

Keep working hard on completing those secondary applications. And while you’re at it, start thinking about what you’ll wear to those upcoming interviews. Looking professional and put-together is key! Oh, and speaking of interviews, don’t forget to prepare for them too. It’s never too early to start practicing. Lastly, remember that the early decision application deadline is usually around August 1st, so make sure to have all the necessary documents and information ready by then.

September & October (Senior Year)

• Go for interviews 
• Send thank yous
• Keep a journal entry from each school you interview  
• October is the first month MD schools send acceptances

In September and October of your senior year, it’s time to rock those interviews! After each interview, make sure to send a thank you note to show your appreciation. And keep a journal entry from each school you interview at so you can reflect on your experiences later. 

Plus, here’s some good news: October is when those MD schools start sending out acceptances! How exciting is that? Good luck with your applications!

November – December (Senior Year)

• Accept more interview invites 
• Conduct more interviews
• Receive acceptances 
• Review financial aid offers 
• Negotiate financial aid offers 
• Decline any acceptances you know you don’t want

November and December are filled with exciting opportunities and important decisions. This is the time to accept more interview invites. Attend these interviews with enthusiasm and confidence – think about all you’ve achieved so far!

As the acceptances start rolling in, take the time to carefully review each offer and consider the financial aid options available to you. Don’t hesitate to negotiate your financial aid package if needed, ensuring that it aligns with your needs and goals. Additionally, if there are any acceptances that you know deep down you don’t want, it’s time to gracefully decline them. 

I know, so many steps involved till getting your acceptance letter. But trust me, it will be absolutely worth it! If you don’t want to go through all of these steps alone, figuring out the nitty gritty details yourself…
My course Road to Acceptance guides you through the ENTIRE timeline with all the important strategies, actionable resources, worksheets, templates and more. So you can stay super organized, avoid any mistakes and give yourself the best chances of success!

January (Senior Year)

• Final round of interviews and acceptances 
• Send a letter of intent to your top choice 

January of your senior year is when you’ll be wrapping up those final rounds of interviews and eagerly waiting for those acceptances to roll in. Fingers crossed for good news! Once you’ve made your decision on your top choice, it’s time to send them a letter of intent to let them know you’re seriously interested. Exciting times ahead, my friend!

February  & March (Senior Year)

• Attend second-look events 
• Reach out to current students to help you decide on a school 

It’s time to get closer to making your final decision on a med school. First up, attend those second-look events offered by various medical schools. It’s a fantastic opportunity to get a closer look at the schools you’re interested in. But don’t stop there! Reach out to current students for some invaluable insights and guidance. Remember, their experiences and advice can help you make the right choice when it comes to selecting the perfect medical school for you.

April (Senior Year)

• Formally choose a school

By April, you’ll want to formally choose the medical school you want to attend. After months of research and consideration, you get to select the school that aligns best with your goals and values. It’s an important step towards your dream of becoming a doctor and embarking on a fulfilling career in medicine. This decision will shape your future, so take your time to weigh all the factors and make a choice that feels right for you.

Summer (Post-Grad)

• Start preparing for medical school – moving into a new apartment, getting shots, traveling 
• If you don’t get accepted – reach out to schools and ask for feedback 

After you graduate, start preparing for medical school. You might want to look for a new apartment, get all the required shots, and maybe even plan a little travel before the big journey begins. 

Sometimes, though, you might not get accepted right away. Don’t worry! If that happens, you can reach out to the schools you applied to and ask for feedback. They might be able to give you some valuable insights to improve your chances next time. Keep your chin up and keep pushing forward!

Med School Application Timeline FAQs

When do applications open?

You can access the AMCAS (for MD programs), AACOMAS (for DO programs), and TMDSAS (for Texas medical schools) applications starting at the beginning of May each year.

When does AMCAS open for the 2024-2025 application cycle? 

The application cycle for AMCAS opens on May 2nd, 2024.

What’s the latest I can submit my application without consequence?

Verified AMCAS apps must be submitted to med schools by June 30, 2024. You’ll have until November 1, 2024 to submit your application for TMDSAS.

When should I take the MCAT?

Ideally, you’ll want to take the MCAT in May or early June. Of course, taking it much earlier than that is also great!

When is the absolute last month I can take my MCAT and still be competitive for the current/upcoming admissions cycle?

So, technically speaking, you do have until mid-September to take the MCAT, which is the last offering of the entire cycle. But here’s the thing: it’s not really a great idea to wait that long. If you want to apply early to medical school, my friendly advice would be to take the MCAT in early June at the latest.

Are there medical schools that don’t require MCAT?

Yes! Here’s a list of schools that as of writing this post do not require the MCAT. However, always double-check with the school you’re applying to. 

• University at Albany/Upstate Medical University 
• CUNY School of Medicine 
• Drexel University College of Medicine 
• Hampton-Meharry BS-MD Program
• Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine 
• Northwestern University The Feinberg School of Medicine 
• Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
• SUNY Purchase + Upstate Joint BS/BA-MD
• The University of Toledo College of Medicine and Life Sciences 
• The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University 
• University of Florida College of Medicine 
• University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry

When should I take the Casper test?

Take the CASPer in June. Most med schools want to see your score and will not consider your secondary application complete without it.

If my primary application is late, should I wait until the next application cycle?

If you find yourself inching toward the end of summer and you haven’t yet submitted your application, I’d honestly suggest waiting until the next application cycle. Trust me, it’s way better to have everything in order and give yourself the best shot at getting accepted to your dream schools rather than rushing through the whole process and facing the possibility of not-so-pleasant rejections.

When is my medical school application considered late?

The ideal time to submit your application is during June or July, as this is when most medical schools start accepting applicants. However, don’t worry if you’re a little behind the curve and find yourself applying in August or September. While it is considered late in the application cycle, if you have a rock-solid application, there’s still a chance for you to be accepted.

Which application service do I need to apply through?

That depends on which schools you are applying to! You’ll use the AMCAS for applying to MD schools, AACOMAS for DO schools and TMDSAS for Texas medical schools.

When should I submit my secondary applications to medical schools?

Just like with your primary application, you’ll want to get those secondaries in as early as possible. The thing is, most schools follow a rolling admissions process, which means the faster you complete both your primary and secondary applications, the sooner you can be considered for an interview. My friendly advice would be to do the prep work and submit those secondary applications within 3 days of receiving them, up to two weeks is also fine.

Do all med schools have the same application timelines?

Med schools often set their own deadlines. Check the AMCAS website for updates and follow up directly with the medical school of your choice. 

Why is it important to apply early?

Getting into med school can be a tough journey and it’s super important to grab every opportunity you can to up your chances. One awesome advantage? Applying early in the season gives you the best shot at acceptance, since most medical schools follow a rolling admission process. This means if you apply later, a lot of the open spots might be already filled by early applicants.

When should I begin preparing my application?

The primary application opens in May and the best time to submit it is around the middle of June. But, here’s a pro tip: get started preparing it in December or January. Plan ahead by working on your personal essay and gathering up all the info about your extracurricular activities and personal contacts. Trust me, the earlier you start, the better your chances of getting a handle on this whole application process.

Top 5 Tips for an Ideal Med School Application Timeline 

Follow these quick tips to make sure your med school application timeline is on point.

1. Start early!
2. Know the pre-reqs and deadlines 
3. Set up an MCAT study schedule that works with your schedule 
4. The personal statement takes time – start working on it in the winter 
5. Mock interviews are key to success  

Final Thoughts on Making this Med School Timeline Work for You

Trust me, I know first-hand how it can feel super overwhelming, but this month-by-month guide can help you keep it all under control by breaking it down into manageable steps. 

From gathering all the necessary materials to submitting your application, use this guide as your roadmap. Use it to stay organized throughout the process – mark down all the important deadlines and make sure you’ve got everything you need well in advance.

Remember, this journey isn’t a sprint; it’s a marathon. Be patient with yourself and stay persistent. It’s all about careful planning and dedication. Just keep pushing forward, and before you know it, you’ll be one step closer to achieving your dream of becoming a medical professional.

Wishing you the best of luck on this exciting journey! You’ve got this! I know you’re going to make the best plan ever to crush it!

About Maggie

When I first applied to medical school during the 2017 application cycle, I had honestly no idea what I was doing and ended up with zero acceptances. In addition to gaining clinical experience and raising my GPA from 3.1 to 3.3, I learned everything I could about the application process to avoid making the same mistakes twice. And it was absolutely worth it!

The second time I applied three years later, I earned 10 acceptances and am now a 4th year medical student over the freaking moon on how I made my dream of med school actually become true (despite my lower GPA and a less than traditional path).

I had to figure it all out the hard way. Now I share the strategies and inside tips I learned with premeds like yourself so you don’t have to go through trial and error to be successful in your med school application!

Resources

• Road to Acceptance course https://its-life-by-maggie.teachable.com/p/rta-eV
• My Step by Step Formula to Achieve My Dream MCAT Score https://itslifebymaggie.com/achieve-your-dream-mcat-score/pre-med/
• The CASPer Test: Everything You Should Know https://itslifebymaggie.com/casper-test-tips/pre-med/
• AMCAS (deadlines and information) https://students-residents.aamc.org/applying-medical-school-amcas/applying-medical-school-amcas
• AACOMAS https://www.aacom.org/become-a-doctor/apply-to-medical-school
• TMDSAS https://www.tmdsas.com/apply-now/deadlines.html
• MCAT (Calendar, Scheduling Deadlines, and Score Release Dates) https://students-residents.aamc.org/register-mcat-exam/us-mcat-calendar-scheduling-deadlines-and-score-release-dates-0
• MCAT Registration (January – June 2024 dates) https://students-residents.aamc.org/register-mcat-exam/registration-opening-january-june-2024-mcat-dates

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