At The Princeton Review we give you everything you need to prepare for one of the most important exams of your pre-med career. From structured lessons on content and test-taking strategies taught by expert instructors to online tools to help you learn and practice outside of class, we have your prep covered. With The Princeton Review, you will be ready and confident on test day.
Great MCAT ® scores start with The Princeton Review
Preparing for the MCAT takes a lot of time and dedication. It also takes the right study tools and prep.
The Princeton Review Canada works with thousands of Canadian pre-med students each year to help formulate and achieve their educational and career goals. From our long-established centre in Toronto our service extends nationwide. There are programs organized in convenient locations on the campuses from Victoria in the west to St. John’s in the east. Through our instructor led eLearning programs, student in all communities have access to the very best individual and group MCAT preparation.
In person courses for the July, August and September administrations of the MCAT begin in May. A wide variety of schedules are available including morning and afternoon courses. During the academic year, weeknight and weekend in person courses are also available in select locations.
We offer MCAT courses in Toronto, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Montreal & more. Click on locations below to see schedules in your area.
Live Instruction Available: In Person | Online
Need help choosing the best schedule for you? Call 1-800-2Review.
Students use our MCAT programs as they follow a chosen path here in Canada, going on to become well-compensated professionals in the field of medicine. Our test tutors and instructors are well-attuned to the knowledge and skills required of students on a variety of rigorous entrance examinations, especially the broad range of university level science tested on the MCAT.
MCAT Tips for Canadian Students:
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Timing – Canadian students should consider taking the MCAT in the summer after second year of university! Most of the science tested on the MCAT is covered in first year undergraduate courses in Canadian universities. Students will also want to have the option of repeating the MCAT in the summer after third year should they need to attempt the test again before applying to Canadian medical schools.
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Commitment – On average, a Canadian pre-med student will prepare 300 hours for the MCAT! It’s best to think of preparing for the MCAT as having a part-time job over the summer. You should expect to commit 20-30 hours per week if you want to achieve your score goals!
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Start With A Practice Test – It is recommended that any Canadian student preparing for start their preparation by taking a practice MCAT. This will provide students with a baseline score that can help them determine how far they are from their score goal. A practice test can also help students determine their strengths and weaknesses. The Princeton Review offers students an opportunity to take a Mock MCAT on campus every March and November. To view upcoming practice test dates on your campus, visit us at www.princetonreview.com/mcat or www.tinyurl.com/TPRMockMCAT. You can also take a free practice test online at www.princetonreview.com.
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Register Early – Summer is overwhelmingly the most popular time to take the MCAT in Canada. Students should be aware that registration for summer MCAT test dates typically opens in February. Students should visit AAMC’s website at www.aamc.org/mcat to register for their test date as soon as registration opens in February.
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Repeating the MCAT – Nearly half of all Canadian MCAT test takers take the MCAT more than once. While Canadian medical schools will see all of your MCAT scores when you apply, they typically will only consider your highest or most recent score. So there really isn’t any negative consequence to taking the test more than once, except for the additional test registration fee and study time!
*Restrictions apply. Visit our guarantee for details. The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University. MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC), which is not affiliated with The Princeton Review.