However, "good" is subjective. It depends on your definition. These scores alone don't guarantee admission to *any* specific school, even prestigious ones. Admissions committees look at the *entire* application, including:
* Research experience: Quality and quantity of research, publications, presentations.
* Clinical experience: Shadowing, volunteering, paid clinical work, exposure to diverse patient populations.
* Extracurricular activities: Demonstrating leadership, teamwork, commitment, and other skills relevant to medicine.
* Personal statement: A compelling narrative showcasing your personality, motivation, and fit for the medical profession.
* Letters of recommendation: Strong, detailed letters from professors, physicians, and mentors who can attest to your abilities and character.
* School choice: Applying to schools that match your profile (some schools are more statistically likely to accept applicants with your profile)
In short, while a 33 MCAT and 3.75 GPA put you in a very competitive position, a holistic and well-rounded application is crucial for admission to a "good" medical school (however you define it).