Pre-reqs are many things but mostly preparation requirements.
In 2008, LPN program costs $9,000 not including text and etc.
along with the two year program there are (in states such as CA) prereqs that take between one and two years. And yes, well worth it. Registered Nursing is a two year program.And well worth it.
Paramedic classes often require several prerequisites such as EMT classes along with CPR, EKG interpretations and several more. The paramedic class is normally only a few months, but the prereqs can take up to two years to complete.
The easiest way is to throw a smoke bomb and then throw sand in the guard's faces as they are choking. Another way is to lead them down a narrow area. See the videos. Prereqs: You need to learn how to throw sand by the Combat Trainer in Monteriggioni.
The critical issue is the completion of all prerequisite coursework. You can take this coursework at the undergraduate level at any appropriately accredited college or university. Just make sure you understand which prerequisite coursework is required.
No! I am 29 and in nursing school. I didnt even start my prereqs for nursing school till i was 25. Going to med school is a long and difficult road, but as long as you make the commitment and effort, youll be fine. I have several friends that attended U of AZ's med school in their 30's and 40's. Good luck! :)
it depends on which school they go to, the prereqs are usually different but for most of them you have to have 4 years of college and 4 years at the veterinary school and get great grades, like A's. but they have to take a ton of science classes.
A: Anyone has the potential to become an orthopaedic surgeon. Medical schools look for and are required to admit students with a diverse background, athough having some knowledge about medicine or volunteer work in the medical field is favored. Some schools do not require a bachelor's degree either, however you must show that you possess the intellectual capacity/emotional maturity to enter medical school. High MCAT scores will usually get you in, as well as having great recommendations. Regardless of whether or not you start as an MPT, you can take the prereqs required for medical school, apply for medical school, go through that for 4 years, do a general residency, and then specialize in orthopaedic surgery. Surgery is one of the most competitive areas of medicine...be forewarned!
Many students apply for nursing today. In comparison, few graduate. One major reasons is taking too much on too soon, thus overloading themselves. This is just a recommendation. I have handled the admissions and coordination of nursing programs for many years. Take the appropriate prerequisites, at all times, and do not overload yourself. You will give yourself more of an advantage. In addition, try to complete all the sciences courses and as much of the other general education courses as possible. Once you enter the professional phase of the program, you want to concentrate on nursing with as little interference from other courses. You will be more likely to finish the program in good form. Nursing is one of the most intensive programs a student can hope to finish in good form. Give yourself every advantage.
Subjects for Medical SchoolIn the UK, Chemistry is mandatory for entry to medical school. Most schools will ask for another science (most people usually do Biology or Physics). As you take 4 AS levels, most people will take Biology, Chemistry, Maths and one other subject. Take time to think about what the other subject will be. If you choose wisely, it will give you a lot to talk about at medical school interview e.g. if you choose History, you can talk about how doing history AS level has helped to improve your critical thinking and reasoning capacity which will be very useful for a career in medicine or research. If you are interested in applying to medical school - check out our site which is packed full of useful information (www.conquestmedschools.com)