[SALYBOW]

The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) has four sections: Physical Sciences, Verbal Reasoning, Writing Sample and Biological Sciences. The exam tests students knowledge of biology, inorganic and organic chemistry, and physics, as well as critical thinking and general writing skills. Because the MCAT includes sections that test your ability to reason verbally and to synthesize and analyze concepts and ideas through writing, you'll want to be sure to take one year of English Composition as well as classes in humanities and social sciences, in addition to the requisite science courses suggested for exam proficiency.

In order to take these classes successfully Math through Calc III is needed.

It goesn't sound like one can eliminate the four years of college. My son majored in Theology and they loved that as a pre-major. They told him he would really use it. Thay also liked that he took logic.