For schools within the United States, only Dartmouth does not require the MCAT. That is a theoretical lack, however; in practice, every U.S. medical school requires it.
Some offshore schools, such as St. James in Anguilla, do not require the MCAT. French universities also do not require the MCAT (University of Montreal is an example), because the exam is not offered in French. The University of Ottawa also does not require the MCAT, because it is a bilingual university.
Two other methods of skipping the MCAT exist. If you are in high school or have not earned your baccalaureate, you may apply to one of several highly competitive college programs that combine undergraduate study with medical school (sequentially, that is). No MCAT is required but substantial achievement must be demonstrated to be accepted to one of these programs.
Second, at least one school offers a pre-med program that guarantees entry into the medical school sans MCAT (on successful completion of the requirements, one would imagine). International American University in St. Lucia is an example.
All of them, medical schools require the MCAT.
I know the University of Chicago does not require a Bachelor's degree, but almost everyone accepted has a degree
All osteopathic medical schools in the United States require the MCAT for admission.
Ant degree which doe NOT meet the requirements for an admission to a medical school is NOT required (or acceptable) for admission to medical school.
A bachelor degree that includes the coursework required for medical school admission, followed by a medical degree. After that, there is additional residency and fellowship work.
high school certificate with a university requirememt
to be a medical general pratitioner you need a bachelor's degree and a medical degree from a medical school or school of osteopathic medicine.
Most law schools will require a bachelor's degree. It can be a BS and no particular degree is required.
Obstetricians complete a bachelor degree including the courses required for admission to medical school. They complete four years of medical school, and then a three year residency. Further specialization may require additional fellowship training.
Most individuals apply to medical school after completing a bachelor's degree with all required prerequisite coursework.
Within the United States, you must have a bachelor's degree with the appropriate prerequisites completed.
Yes, as long as you are able to take the required courses for medical school.
The ACT will get you into an undergraduate degree program, but not law school. A BA or BS degree (or equivalent) is required before you can apply to law schools in the U.S. The standardized test required for law school admission is the LSAT.
When applying for a medical assisting school, you must have a four year undergraduate degree. Second, you must take GRE along with an essay in the admission process.
A college degree, acceptance to medical school, 4 years of medical school, and a 2 to 4 year internship.
No, a Master's Degree is not required to get into law school. Numerous types of undergraduate degrees are acceptable prerequisites to Law School. An LSAT result is usally needed for admission too. The LSAT is the Law School Admission Test, and practice exams can be bought in book stores. While a Master's degree is not a requirement for admission to law school, it is still advantageous. The additional degree will separate you from the vast majority of other applicants and thus provide you a greater opportunity for admission. Another added benefit is that should you ever decide to leave the active practice of law and enter academia, you will have "Dr." status. That is not true for J.D.'s who do not have a Master's. I know.