SDSU, I am a Pre-Med student all the same. However, I haven't taken my MCAT yet. And I know it will be horrible, as with all standardized tests.
Yet, I do mean by no offense - If this is your last year of undergraduate, or deadline date for future applications - then I recommend to you to apply to schools in the Carribeans as well as U.S. ones. There are many reputable schools there that do not require MCATs (actually, none of them do), and the well-accredited ones will let you do rotations over in the U.S.
And, if you still have time to retake the MCAT, then I HEAVILY advise you to make a schedule for regular studying and PhotoReading.
Remember, you need to have a backup plan. Relying solely on one method of choice has never been one of a wise choice.
So, at least with regular studying - that information will be knocked down in your head 90%+.
BTW: It seems like you need to put a lot more emphasis on verbal, than the rest. BUT! Practice on ALL of them.
Margaret & Allenhm:
Results of attitude only correlate to specific topics. I could go into an exam feeling so prepared, and truly fail it.
What the hell kinda good is that doing me?
Attitude is for personal issues, not academics. For academics, you need a brain, and the hardcore ability to memorize and apply massive amounts of information. Do not put pessimism into your reach, either though. With solid knowledge of the information, your goal will eventually be accomplished. Forcing optimism won't do you any good, if you don't know anything in the first place. That's just setting yourself up for a horrid lie.
However, don't forget - you could also know the books cover-to-cover and still fail due to nervousness. You might not realize the anxiety at the moment, but it occurs throughout the testing process. You may misread information, or do simple miscalculations. Anxiety is huge factor when taking tests. This is why standardized tests are so unreliable.
Take a general perspective to the center, but don't set yourself too high or too low (it might blow over on you). That's the key.