usually the acceptance percentages for medical school differ from year to year, however, you will have around a 40-50% chance of gaining acceptance. If you don't make it into an M.D. program, you should try a D.O. school (doctor of osteopathy). osteopaths can practice all the same specialties as M.D.'s, but the requirements for admission are not as stringent.
By straight odds, an in-state applicant has between a 1 in 3 and a 1 in 4 chance of being accepted. An at-large or out-of-state applicant has between a 1 in 10 and a 1 in 20 chance of being accepted.
depends if they care about grammar
Yes high school is great for pooping
Yes, a Master's degree in zoology could help improve your chances of being accepted to vet school.
About as good as the chances of them getting a divorce later on.
YES the chances of getting in are 1/10
no chance
Your chances with an overall GPA of 2.78 are slim. However, vet schools require you to take many science courses, so you will have at least 2 more years of undergraduate classes to bring that average up. Also, vet schools look at your science GPA (the GPA of all the science classes you have taken) as well as the last 45 or last 60 hours GPA. You will definitely need to buckle down, study hard and raise your GPA, and you will still likely need to explain why your GPA is so low compared to other applicants in your vet school interview.
Vet school and licensing. Vet school is about like medical school, but it is harder. People are built the same, but a vet deals with several species.
Becoming a veterinarian is much more difficult. It requires 4 years undergrad at a university then you must apply to veterinary school. To be competitive you need at least a 3.7 GPA which pretty much means almost all straight A's in very difficult classes like organic chemistry and anatomy. You also much have a minimum of 1600 hours experience in the veterinary field, whether working or volunteering (in both large and small animals). There are not a lot of vet schools. If you have a vet school in your state consider yourself lucky. The your chances of getting into a vet school where you are not a resident of that state is decreased. Vet tech school only requires 2 years of studying at a certified college. Your grades don't need to be as high as vet school, although it is also a competitive field. Once you are in your second year you take the state boards. Once you pass you a a licensed veterinary technician.
?????/?????? I went to The Vet Tech Institute. It is not a vet school. It's a vet tech school and my tuition was almost $30,000. I went to the one in Pittsburgh, PA
ya, I would know
It takes about two years or more in vet school
Michigan State is a good vet school in Michigan.