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Which college do you go to for medical school?
#medicine #doctor #premed
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5 answers
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Rachel’s Answer
Any 4 year university should be able to provide you with all of the premed requirements (1 year biology, 1 year inorganic chemistry, 1 year organic chemistry + labs, physics, calculus, and biochemistry). I would look at each school individually and see which fits your personality and desired major (does not have to be science) best.
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Estelle’s Answer
Any for your college that allows you to complete your premed requirements and obtain a bachelor’s degree will qualify you for medical school. It doesn’t really matter where you go to college as long as you have a good GPA, a good MCAT score, and strong letters of recommendation. However, certain states like Texas prefer applicants in Texas over out-of-state applicants. So, if you do want to go to medical school in a certain state, you might want to consider applying to that college or college is in that state. Best of luck on your journey to becoming a physician.
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Dante’s Answer
It will depend on what you want to specialize in.
FIRST: What area of medicine do you want to pursue as a career?
SECOND: Go to www.bls.gov to research on that career.
THIRD: Google all of the medical schools in your state to see if they offer a program for that career field.
FIRST: What area of medicine do you want to pursue as a career?
SECOND: Go to www.bls.gov to research on that career.
THIRD: Google all of the medical schools in your state to see if they offer a program for that career field.
Updated
Richard’s Answer
Pick a college that suits your personality and a major that interests you. You will need to get good grades in college in order to apply for medical school. At the medical school I attended, the average GPA is reported to be 3.85, so even one or two B's can hurt your chances of acceptance.
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Valentina’s Answer
If your plan is to attend medical school then the first step is to enroll in a four-year college where you can complete your pre-med requirements which vary between medical schools but are essentially math and science courses. You do not have to pick a science major in college as long as you complete the pre-med requirements, earn good grades, maintain a high GPA, and find time for volunteering and shadowing you are on the right track. Good luck!
PS: You can also attend a two-year community college which can be more affordable and take some of the pre-med requirements offered there and then transfer after two years to complete your junior and senior year at a four-year institution. I know many people who have taken this route and have been successful.
Once you have your bachelor's degree and have completed all the pre-med requirements then you can focus on applying to medical school.
PS: You can also attend a two-year community college which can be more affordable and take some of the pre-med requirements offered there and then transfer after two years to complete your junior and senior year at a four-year institution. I know many people who have taken this route and have been successful.
Once you have your bachelor's degree and have completed all the pre-med requirements then you can focus on applying to medical school.