Those who pursue a career as a physician come from a variety of educational backgrounds; Some of which are not science related. The issue revolves around the appropriate prerequisites required by medical schools. The candidate should have a strong background - at the undergraduate level- in the following.
* Biology (Cell and Organism) * Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic) * Physics * Higher level Math * Communication (Written and Oral) * Computer literacy * Development of good critical thinking skills For the source and more detailed information concerning this request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.
Those who pursue a career as a physician come from a variety of educational backgrounds; Some of which are not science related. The issue revolves around the appropriate prerequisites required by medical schools. The candidate should have a strong background - at the undergraduate level- in the following.
* Biology (Cell and Organism) * Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic) * Physics * Higher level Math * Communication (Written and Oral) * Computer literacy * Development of good critical thinking skills For the source and more detailed information concerning this request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.
Those who pursue a career as a physician come from a variety of educational backgrounds; Some of which are not science related. The issue revolves around the appropriate prerequisites required by medical schools. The candidate should have a strong background - at the undergraduate level- in the following.
* Biology (Cell and Organism) * Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic) * Physics * Higher level Math * Communication (Written and Oral) * Computer literacy * Development of good critical thinking skills For the source and more detailed information concerning this request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.
Those who pursue a career as a physician come from a variety of educational backgrounds; Some of which are not science related. The issue revolves around the appropriate prerequisites required by medical schools. The candidate should have a strong background - at the undergraduate level- in the following.
* Biology (Cell and Organism) * Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic) * Physics * Higher level Math * Communication (Written and Oral) * Computer literacy * Development of good critical thinking skills For the source and more detailed information concerning this request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.
Those who pursue a career as a physician come from a variety of educational backgrounds; Some of which are not science related. The issue revolves around the appropriate prerequisites required by medical schools. The candidate should have a strong background - at the undergraduate level- in the following.
* Biology (Cell and Organism) * Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic) * Physics * Higher level Math * Communication (Written and Oral) * Computer literacy * Development of good critical thinking skills For the source and more detailed information concerning this request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.
Those who pursue a career as a physician come from a variety of educational backgrounds; Some of which are not science related. The issue revolves around the appropriate prerequisites required by medical schools. The candidate should have a strong background - at the undergraduate level- in the following.
* Biology (Cell and Organism) * Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic) * Physics * Higher level Math * Communication (Written and Oral) * Computer literacy * Development of good critical thinking skills For the source and more detailed information concerning this request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.
Those who pursue a career as a physician come from a variety of educational backgrounds; Some of which are not science related. The issue revolves around the appropriate prerequisites required by medical schools. The candidate should have a strong background - at the undergraduate level- in the following.
* Biology (Cell and Organism) * Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic) * Physics * Higher level Math * Communication (Written and Oral) * Computer literacy * Development of good critical thinking skills For the source and more detailed information concerning this request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.
All the science and math classes you can. In addition, if your highschool has a "major" in health sciences, maybe you can also take anatomy and other classes so you can get exposure to the field. My son found those classes, plus the experience as a volunteer and "clinicals" where students shadowed doctors to be a great starting point.
Depends if you go to a public or private school. You're basicly just getting a degree for a better chance of getting into med school. I go to a public university and at sophmore level I'm about $20k in debt.
The classes one must take to get into medical school are the same no matter which kind of physician one wants to be. Generally, the premed requirements consist of a year of biology, a year of inorganic chemistry, a year of organic chemistry, calculus, english, and a year of physics. (Check with a premed advisor to make sure that these have not changed). If you know that you have a particular interest in OBGYN, you might consider trying to volunteer with a clinic or hospital and finding an OB who would serve as your mentor to see if it's really what you want to do and to show your interest in the field. Once in medical school, all of the classes and rotations are the same for everyone until the fourth year, when elective rotations can be taken. You would need to apply to OB residency programs during that year of medical school and then complete an OB residency (tpyically 4 years). The other alternative with OB is to be a family physician who performs deliveries. Hope this helps! Dr. B.
You would have to go and undergraduate school with premed or biology classes, then go to veterinary school and specialize in equine medicine.http://study.com/equine_veterinarian_schools.html
pre-med isn't a major its more like a list of extra classes that are required to apply to medical school
The critical issue is the completion of all prerequisite coursework. You can take this coursework at the undergraduate level at any appropriately accredited college or university. Just make sure you understand which prerequisite coursework is required.
Yes, Rutgers University is good for premed. To get into Rutgers, one will need to apply at the admissions office.
You would need to major in premed.
It depends on the institution you are applying to and their requirements. Still, the SAT is only one part of the selection process. They will also look at rigor of previous coursework, GPA, class rank, essay, volunteer work, extracurricular activities, residency, etc.
No you don't, you can apply with any degree attained from a recognized institution.
It takes two, one in premed and the other in biology. Zaragotha (Zara)
pre-med is the major you need to fufill because it gives you all the presiquites course you need to apply to medical school biology is a field of study and antomony is a course you take if you major in the sciences believe it or not biochemistry or chemistry is a excellent major to help prepare you to medical school it fufills all the requirements studies have shown that chemistry and physical science majors to better on the mcat the biology majors.
Great art school. Great basketball team. Good premed program.
No it is not, I see it both ways, pre-med or pre-medical and premed or premedical.
First of all, you need to write better English ("premed" not "premaid") if you hope to get into medical school some day.Premed programs at nearly any public four-year institution in the United States are good, as are the premed programs at private schools in the Ivy League, Stanford, etc. If money is a factor, there are strong premed programs at community colleges, too--check out the ones in your area.However, keep in mind that you don't necessarily need a premed degree to go into medical school. As long as you meet the course admission requirements for a later medical degree program, it might be worth considering majoring in something else (e.g. American literature, mathematics, history, etc.).