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- May 19, 2014
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Long story short I'm a post-bacc student trying to learn how to do well in science classes so I can get into and succeed in medical school. My undergrad GPA was about a 2.86 and my science GPA was the reason why my GPA was low.
So I am doing a "DIY post bacc" this year at a local university post graduation.
I took 12 credits (Biochemistry, Physiology, and Microbiology). My GPA for this semester is a 3.8. I got a 4.0 in Physiology and Micro but a 3.4 in Biochem.
I worked really hard to learn how to balance my time and study effectively. I learned a lot this semester and matured a lot from my poor study habits in undergrad. I still have growing to do but I learned quite a bit.
I do feel I did everything in my power in Biochem but I just didn't make the cut to get an A or A-. The first time I took biochem I got a C- so a B+ is major improvement, but I've heard from many people that getting anything below an A- looks bad for a retake. Can my strong improvement count for something here?
I appreciate any advice/opinions.
So I am doing a "DIY post bacc" this year at a local university post graduation.
I took 12 credits (Biochemistry, Physiology, and Microbiology). My GPA for this semester is a 3.8. I got a 4.0 in Physiology and Micro but a 3.4 in Biochem.
I worked really hard to learn how to balance my time and study effectively. I learned a lot this semester and matured a lot from my poor study habits in undergrad. I still have growing to do but I learned quite a bit.
I do feel I did everything in my power in Biochem but I just didn't make the cut to get an A or A-. The first time I took biochem I got a C- so a B+ is major improvement, but I've heard from many people that getting anything below an A- looks bad for a retake. Can my strong improvement count for something here?
I appreciate any advice/opinions.