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FAQ
Question: What exactly is the PCAT, and why is it important to take it?
Answer: The Pharmacy College Admission Test™ (PCAT®) was developed in 1974 by The Psychological Corporation in conjunction with the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP). Like many other pharmacy schools in the U.S. and Canada, the PCAT is a requirement for consideration into our professional program. Students who have not completed this test cannot be considered for admission into the professional program.
The PCAT has been designed to measure achievement in areas critical to the commencement of study in pharmacy. PCAT sets the standard with five content areas: verbal ability, quantitative ability, chemistry, biology, and reading comprehension. Since students apply from a wide variety of institutions, the PCAT allows pharmacy schools to measure the strength of each applicant’s curriculum and achievement in that curriculum on an even playing field.
For information about the PCAT and to obtain a registration bulletin, please contact
Pharmacy College Admission Test
The Psychological Corporation
555 Academic Court
San Antonio, TX 78204-2498
www.pcatweb.info
Phone: 1-800/622-3231 or 1-210-339-8710
Fax: 210/921-8861
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