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Originally Posted by gggggg
getting into med school is far harder than law school. A 3.8+ in science courses are not exactly bird walk. On top of that, you have to do TONS of extracurriculars which most law schools do not even need. MCAT is definitely more knowledge intensive and harder than LSAT, which just test on reading comprehension. On top of all that, Medical school has very limited spots and merely meeting the cutoff means nothing. If you meet the GPA and LSAT cutoff for law, you get in.
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The Lsat has been proven to be one of the hardest standardized tests in all of North America. Even science students fare poorly on it. It's a skills-based logic test. Reading comprehension is one section made up of 26-28 questions. The other logic games and logical reasoning sections are nothing taught in any undergrad course. You can do well on Mcat through knowledge of science and equations.
Definitely getting into med is harder. Law is a numbers game, strictly GPA+Lsat. Extracurriculars are overlooked and there is no interview process. But simply meeting cutoff for law doesn't get you in. For example, there was 3000 applicants for 290 spots at Osgoode.
Truthfully only the top 15% get above a 3.7 GPA in undergrad at any school. Therefore, getting into any professional school is competitive and difficult.