That's like saying, "Can I learn to fly an advanced jet without going to flight school first," Typically yes, you must complete your bachelors (undergraduate degree) first. However, there are some institutions that offer programs of study that combine the bachelors and master degree. Still, if you do find a school where you can complete a masters (graduate degree without first completing a bachelors, I would be very suspicious.
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There is no such thing as chiropractic school First, you need to go to university and get an undergraduate degree in science. Then you need to go to med school and from there you can specialize in chiropractics.
Yes you need to go to undergraduate school, then medical school, then residency.
You need 4 years of undergraduate school. Then you need to go to medical school. Then you do an internship.
No, because you can get personal training from relatives
No school, INCLUDING Harvard, combines college with med school. You still need your bachelors degree before you can go to med school ANYWHERE. Some schools may have programs where you can shorten the span from 8 years to 7 but no school combines them.
To be a vet you need to go through undergraduate school and at least four more years of school to become a vet. Then you need to be licensed in your state.
kinda helps. you need a base qualification and then you can get a full medical quallification
Absolutely not
For undergraduate school, yes; there are benefits to choosing an undergraduate school that's associated with a dental school, though.
To become a lawyer, you have to go to law school. To go to law school, you have to have an undergraduate degree. In most instances, to get an undergraduate degree, you will need a highschool diploma. The following is the typical order of degrees required and the time it takes to earn them: Highschool diploma = 12 years Undergraduate degree = 4 years Law school degree (Juris Doctorate) = 3 years
Four years of undergraduate work (usually pre-med), four years of medical school, and four years of residency (where you are a doctor, but learning on the job).
No, you do not get paid. In fact the opposite is true: You pay a lot of money to go to med school.