Ivy League schools would be the most competitive and a local college or university would be less competitive. Local students attending their state university or community college can expect less competition and lower tuition.
Yes, admission to vet school (at least in the US) is very keen. On average only 1 in 3 in-state residents will be accepted, and only 1 in 10 out-of-state residents (called at-large applicants) will be accepted.
As far as I can see, there are at least three schools that offer Veterinary Technician Degrees online. Penn Foster, Kaplan, and Ashworth University. All are accredited and have some positive feedback on their programs. You can check out Guide to Online Schools for more information!
In the United States there are 28 colleges of veterinary medicine. Almost every country around the world has at least one, and usually several, colleges of veterinary medicine within their borders.
No, veterinary Assistants will usually work as part of a team that generally includes at least one veterinary technician and at least one veterinarian.
Yes - you will need to complete at least 7 years of college. It takes at least three years to complete the pre-requisite classes in undergraduate college (any four-year college will work) then another four years to complete vet school.
If a college has an accredited school of veterinary medicine, it's a good vet school - the accreditation process is very strict. In the United States there are 28 schools of veterinary medicine. Around the world, most countries have at least one school of veterinary medicine and many of the first world countries have several.
There are currently 28 colleges of veterinary medicine in the United States, and all of them are regionally famous in that they are known within their state as a vet school. In addition, all of the vet schools in the US have at least one (and usually more) particular historical event, graduate, faculty member, invention or process that they are known for.
No, almost all Law Schools in the United States require a Bachelors Degree prior to admission. Even the schools that do not require a Bachelors Degree at least require a certain amount of college credit.
To apply for admission to vet school in the United States you must complete at least Calculus I in undergraduate college; some vet schools require Calculus II.
No, it does not. Most states require you to have a degree specifically in veterinary technology from an AVMA accredited veterinary technology program and then to have taken and passed at least the Veterinary Technician National Exam in order to be a veterinary technician.
2100 at least
It is least likely to be in pure competition.