The purpose of the work is to identify the features of self-assessment of academic achievements of medical students depending on interactive teaching methods. The sample consisted of 272 6th year students of the medical and pediatric faculties (of which 76 % were women and 24 % were men) and 3 teachers of the Department of Pedagogy, Psychology and Psychosomatic Medicine of Izhevsk State Medical University of the Ministry of Health of Russia. The study was carried out as part of the study by students of the discipline “Doctor's Communication Skills”, one of the main goals of which is to prepare for the primary accreditation of future doctors. Classes were held in the form of communicative training. All teachers actively use simulation training, but to varying degrees: one teacher focuses on the “Standardized Patient” method, the second one - on the use of a case method with situational tasks from the professional activities of doctors, the third one - actively uses both. Based on the concept of A. V. Zakharova about the types of self-assessment, the authors developed an author's questionnaire aimed at determining the self-assessment of students' academic achievements. Within its framework, the features of retrospective, actual and predictive self-assessment of the academic achievements of students were found. Statistically significant differences in the self-assessment of academic achievements of students depending on the use of interactive teaching methods were revealed. To prepare for primary accreditation, the Standardized Patient methodology is effective. For the formation of professional competencies, it is also significant to use the case method in the classroom in the form of role-playing games and group discussions. Simulation training has a positive effect on the formation of a predictive self-assessment of academic achievements, an increase in the educational and professional motivation of students, and the development of their reflective and productive thinking.