Washington state University College of Veterinary Medicine is said to be great. You should check them out. They offer many techniques that a vet needs to know. Good luck.
Yes you can
"Pre-vet" is a descriptor used either to indicate a degree plan or set of courses that meets the requirements for application to vet school or a student who is enrolled in such courses with the goal of applying to vet school.
A Vet-Tech is a worker under a veterinarian kind of like a nurse. Where as a Pre-vet student is in their undergraduate college education with pre-vet as a major. Having a Pre-vet major is when you take on a pre-designed educational course of study so you are well prepared for you Graduate education as a Vet Student.
Your classes in Middle School will have little affect on your ability to become a vet. Get good grades in Middle School and High School so that you can get into a good college. Then take a pre-med or pre-vet major and hope you can get into Vet school, which is very hard to do, even harder then medical school.
UCLA most likely does offer a pre-veterinary medicine program. However, you don't have to go through a dedicated pre-vet program to get into vet school. You just have to complete all the required pre-requisite courses for application to vet school.
UCLA most likely does offer a pre-veterinary medicine program. However, you don't have to go through a dedicated pre-vet program to get into vet school. You just have to complete all the required pre-requisite courses for application to vet school.
In the United States, pre-vet school is undergraduate college. There is no set-in-stone minimum age, but generally the youngest would be 17 years old, after you graduate from high school.
You must finish college, preferably with a degree in science or pre-med, and then attend four years of veterinary school. Vet school is highly competitive: there are 28 schools in the country, as opposed to nearly 150 medical schools. After four years of vet school, there is a residency in the specialty field, like large animal or orthopedics, etc. Four years of college + four years of vet school + residency = 8 - 10 years of formal education
Yes, you are just as competitive on your application with a biology degree as anyone else with a pre-vet degree. Actually, you may have a slight edge over someone with just a pre-vet degree, as the biology degree shows foresight and probably a Plan B if you aren't accepted to vet school on your first try. A Pre-Vet degree is useless unless you are accepted to vet school.
There is no single "best" college to attend for your pre-veterinary medicine required courses - any accredited college or university will be fine. The important part is to make sure you have completed all required courses to apply to vet school at this college.
Nothing. This is why most pre-vet majors have a second major in a related field such as biology or chemistry. If vet school doesn't work out (which happens more often than not), the second major allows the student to find work with a BS in a major science.
Not much - either apply to and be accepted to vet school or keep working to finish out a secondary major.