About LSAT:

The LSAT is a 3½ hour paper-and-pencil test required for admission to most U.S. law schools.

Comprised of roughly 125 multiple-choice questions plus a writing sample, the test is designed to test the critical reading, data management and analytical thinking skills that are deemed necessary for success in the first year of law school.

Your LSAT score is valid for five years

About MCAT:

Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) is a computer-based multiple choice examination used by medical school admissions officials to predict future success.

The MCAT is designed to test problem-solving skills, critical thinking abilities, and writing skills, as well as knowledge of basic science concepts.

The test consists of 3 hours and 20 minutes of multiple-choice testing, plus one hour devoted to a writing sample.

In most cases, MCAT scores are valid for 3 years.

Equivalency:

If the LSAT is 50-60%, the MCAT is more like 30-40%.

Top colleges with MCAT Score:

University of Alabama School of Medicine 24/495
University of South Alabama College of Medicine 31/509
University of Arizona College of Medicine - Tucson 30
University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix 31/507
University of Arkansas College of Medicine 29/507
University of California - Davis School of Medicine 30
University of California - Irvine College of Medicine 32
University of California - Los Angeles School of Medicine 30
University of California - Riverside School of Medicine 30/509
Drew/UCLA Joint Medical Program Drew University of Medicine and Science 24/498
University of California - San Diego School of Medicine 33.4/90th percentile rank