Oh, dude, a good score for vet school on the GRE really depends on the specific program you're applying to. But like, generally speaking, you'll want to aim for a total score above 300, with a strong performance in the verbal and quantitative sections. Just remember, it's not all about the numbers - your overall application and experience also play a big role in getting into vet school.
VCAT stands for Veterinary College Admissions Test; it is an analog of the MCAT (Medical College Admissions Test) but is not widely used any more in applying to veterinary school. Most vet schools now require either an MCAT or GRE score, with the majority of applicants choosing to take the GRE.
Sure, can. Most require at least 60 semester hours, but you must be VERY competitive to get in with out one. A very high GPA, and a high score on your GRE. Check out the school you want to attend's website and check out their admissions requirements.
Michigan State is a good vet school in Michigan.
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.
1
Specific high school courses will have little to do with becoming a veterinarian. You will need good grades to enable you to get into college and good grades there in order to get into vet school.
To apply to vet school in the United States, you need to take either the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) or the MCAT (Medical College Admissions Test).
Tufts University Vet School has a clinic there Good Luck
you need a score of 1-8
In the United States, schools of veterinary medicine do not look at ACT scores when evaluating applicants. The ACT (and SAT) are designed to test a high school student's academic abilities for entrance into undergraduate college. Vet school is a graduate school that accepts applicants that have already completed several years of undergraduate college. The test Auburn's vet school will look at is generally the GRE (Graduate Record Exam), or possibly the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test). The VCAT (Veterinary College Admission Test) no longer exists.
Any school of veterinary medicine will give you the basics towards becoming an equine veterinarian; if the school doesn't have a strong equine program there you can supplement your time in vet school with externships and experiences at other schools or at private equine facilities. Once you get out of vet school, the important thing is to work with a good established equine veterinarian to hone your technical skills.
Get good grades in science subjects, get lots of work experience, apply to a vet school