What Is The MCAT And What Do The Scores Mean?
The MCAT is an entrance exam that is required by medical schools. Your scores on the MCAT will be a major factor in your med school application.
Dan Miller is a personal finance writer who has been covering credit cards, student loans, investing, and all things money since 2013. His work has appeared in NerdWallet, Forbes, Business Insider, Rocket Mortgage, and Intuit Mint, among many others, and his family's savvy use of credit card rewards has even been featured on CBS News.
At The College Investor, Dan covers the topics that matter most to families navigating their financial lives: student loan repayment strategies, smart credit card use, budgeting, investing, and building long-term wealth. His writing is grounded in the belief that small financial decisions compound over time — a philosophy he lives out at home in Cincinnati, where he raises six kids with his wife and finds creative ways to stretch every dollar.
Dan is also the founder of PointsWithACrew.com, a site dedicated to helping families travel the world for free (or close to it) using airline miles and credit card points.

The MCAT is an entrance exam that is required by medical schools. Your scores on the MCAT will be a major factor in your med school application.

The Princeton Review offers tutoring and test prep for college admissions. Is it worth the price? Find out in our review of Princeton Review SAT and ACT Prep.

Advanced Placement (AP) classes can provide opportunities for students who plan to attend college. But how do AP scores work for college admissions? Find out.

Today, most savings bonds are bought and sold online through Treasury Direct. But what if you have a paper bond? Here’s how to cash a paper savings bond.
The College Investor® provides the latest news and analysis for saving and paying for college, student loan debt, personal finance, banking, and college admissions.