AMCAS Application Review
your resume perfected
The AMCAS/AACOMAS medical school application (aside from the personal statement) is another opportunity for you to separate yourself from your peers. However, this requires describing your experiences succinctly and with purpose. Students often think of this section as a resume with short bullet points. We know better and we will help you stand out against your peers. We will also help you develop your AMCAS Most Meaningful Experiences section into written material that medical school admissions committees will enjoy reading. MedSchoolCoach provides you with the outside perspective you need to help sift through your activities and describe them clearly.
- Prereview: A review of your resume to identify the most important and interesting activities to list on your AACOMAS or AMCAS application.
- Content Review: Review each of your activity descriptions in detail for content, as well as grammar, to assure that they will jump off the page to medical school admissions committee members.
- Most Meaningful Activity Review: A complete review of your most significant activities to make sure your strengths and significant accomplishments are conveyed to the admissions committee.
- Other Information Review: If you are applying as a disadvantaged applicant, or need help writing about your academic misconducts, we help you craft these mini essays.
- Multiple edits: Three complete edits of your application to make sure everything is perfect before you submit.
The cost of the AMCAS/AACOMAS Activities section review is $300. This includes three edits with one of our advisors who has experience evaluating resumes and applications for medical school admissions.
AMCAS & AACOMAS Activities Tips
Your activities section on the AMCAS application should be both brief and meaningful. As one adcom put it, “we want both — brevity and meaningful information. Brevity because we have to read too many applications and wish to be fair to all. Meaningful information because we can’t interview everyone who is “academically qualified” and so the depth and extent of extra-curricular activities are very important — as has been said before, the more we can find out, the better equipped we are to make decisions.”
The following are tips from Dr Liliana Montano, Assistant Dean of Admissions at Weill Cornell Medical College

