Most start in August, a couple start in September.
A BVSc is a Bachelor of Veterinary Science, a bachelor's degree for studies in veterinary science in the United Kingdom and some other countries, which allows someone to be a veterinarian in the United States if the degree is conferred from an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited school and if the candidate passes the NAVLE exam.
In the United States, veterinarians must have either a DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine) or VMD (Veterinary Medical Doctor) degree; the two are equivalent degress, but The University of Pennsylvania preferred the VMD title and is the only school that offers a VMD. There are an additional 27 colleges of veterinary medicine in the United States that offer the DVM degree.Outside of the United States, the name of the degree varies somewhat - some countries have veterinary curricula that result in a BVSc (Bachelor's of Veterinary Science) or MVSc (Master's of Veterinary Science). Whatever the name of the degree, though, the educational background of these individuals is equivalent and all are competent to step into the profession upon graduation.
In the United States, you must graduate from an accredited school of veterinary medicine. There are 28 total in the country that you can select from.
The high school may have a "medical field preparatory track", but it is unlikely there is a specific veterinary field prep track. In the United States to become a veterinarian you have to complete at least three years worth of undergraduate classes and then another four years of vet school.
In the state of Georgia in the United States, the veterinary school is The University of Georgia.
In the United States, there are no educational or training requirements for becoming a veterinary assistant. This is an entry-level position and training is generally done on the job. There are classes that can be taken in high school and through different colleges and university that can give you an advantage for finding a job as a veterinary assistant. When choosing a veterinary assisting program, it is best to look for one that is offered by a veterinary medical association or a college that also has an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology program.
In the United States, approximately 2,000 veterinary students graduate from vet school each year. This number is rising slowly as more seats are added to existing veterinary schools and new schools are planned.
This depends upon where the veterinarian received his/her professional degree from. In the United States, graduates from 27 of the accredited colleges of veterinary medicine use DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine); graduates from The University of Pennsylvania use VMD (Veterinary Medical Doctor) because that is the name of the degree they earn. Graduates of veterinary schools outside the United States may have different names for their degrees, but their education and knowledge are equivalent to US veterinary school graduates. The difference comes from the different post-secondary educational systems of various countries - some examples are MVSc (Master's of Veterinary Science) or BVSc (Bachelor's of Veterinary Science).
This depends on which "ASU" you are asking about. To the best of my knowledge, there is no school of veterinary medicine in the United States with that acronym.
In the United States, vet school is a full-time, onsite four year program. Outside of the United States it can vary between 2 and 6 years depending upon exactly what is designated as vet school.
In the United States the professional degree for a veterinarian is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, or DVM; it isawarded by 27 vet schools in the US. Another school, the University of Pennsylvania bestows a VMD (Veterinariae Medicinae Doctoris) on its graduating vets. The DVM and VMD are equivalent degrees.
In the United States it doesn't particularly matter which undergraduate college you attend to complete your pre-requisite classes.