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Good luck.
In what sense? Are you just being nice, or is it extremely competitive?
Thanks.
In what sense? Are you just being nice, or is it extremely competitive?
Thanks.
Very few people out of state get into Texas, let alone international applicants.
So do you mean it is easier to get into US dental schools than Canadian schools?... It doesn't sound right to me... Being an international, I can guarantee you that there are very few spots for international students at US dental schools. It would be much easier to get in with a green card.My American GPA is basically a 4.0, but in Canadian terms, that's a 3.90 (depending how you weigh it), and my average for best two years would be 89-90. Unfortunately, this is competitive for Canadian schools, but is not a guaranteed competitive app. This is what leads to my interest in cheap US schools. Thanks for the help.
It does depend on your definition of "very few spots".So do you mean it is easier to get into US dental schools than Canadian schools?... It doesn't sound right to me... Being an international, I can guarantee you that there are very few spots for international students at US dental schools. It would be much easier to get in with a green card.
Not all schools accept internationalsIt does depend on your definition of "very few spots".
http://forums.studentdoctor.net/threads/2013-international-students-admission-statistics.1005151/
http://forums.studentdoctor.net/threads/canadian-ds-the-hoopla-over-high-admission-stats.568870/Actually, US dental schools have GPAs like 3.60 all the way to like 3.80 to get accepted, I believe? In Canada, we have a total of like MAYBE 10 dental schools, with each one requiring 90avg/3.9gpa to GET AN INTERVIEW. It's crazy.
Yes, what you posted is true. But what you don't see is geographical advantage. For example, UBC per se. They accept 10% out of province, so someone like me, from Ontario, will have to fight with others for a spot. UBC people need like an 84-85, yet OOP people need an 88+.
EDIT: After a second look at your links, some of the grades are out-dated. Western now has an average acceptance of 90, and not the 84 listed there.
A .15 increase over class of 2016. The intent of the link had little to do with "accuracy" to 4 significant figures of the admission stats.Correct, I would prefer a Canadian school. All this talk is just if I happen to not get accepted in Canada, which is likely.
No actually, it's 90*. And yes, it is best 2 years. Anyways, thanks for your input, however, I'm not here to argue what is easier and what is not. Just needed advice.
* http://www.schulich.uwo.ca/dentistry/ddsadmissions/files/Unfiled/Class of 2017 - Statistics.pdf
Gettin in @ UBC was 87? Huh. Here in sask the cutoff for an interview for in province was 86. Ill be interested to see what the cutoff for getting in is
A .15 increase over class of 2016. The intent of the link had little to do with "accuracy" to 4 significant figures if the admission stats.