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Is there a Facebook page for class of 2020 yet?
Is there a Facebook page for class of 2020 yet?
According to their fact sheet from 2019:Anyone know what % of interviewees get accepted?
Rent a car.whats the best way to get to the interview from the airport? Bus?
I believe my secondary came in about a month or so. Interview invite took about the same amount of time. So maybe 2-3 months from submitting AACOMAS in my experience atleast.Just received word that my ACOMAS has been verified as of today 12/2/15. Official MCAT scores, GPA, and letters all received by ACOMAS. What's the turn around for receiving a secondary? I want to get it in ASAP.
The seat deposit is due December 14. Other due dates are in your portalJust got accepted here! I cannot find a date that they need a response by - can anyone shed any light? Apologies if this was addressed earlier in this thread!
Edit: Looks like they follow AACOMAS traffic guidelines, but my other acceptances all gave an exact date they needed to know by so was confused because there wasn't one! If I'm missing something, can someone please let me know?
Up to 3 weeks. I heard in 6 days.Anyone know the typical turnaround for post interview decisions? Interviewing 12/5
I believe if you are accepted after Nov 15th you have 30 days. You can look up the deposit rules in AACOMAS. I interviewed and was accepted on the same days as you @sacholiver and we are due to have our deposits by Dec 14th.The seat deposit is due December 14. Other due dates are in your portal
Yes it follows traffic guidelines.Just got accepted here! I cannot find a date that they need a response by - can anyone shed any light? Apologies if this was addressed earlier in this thread!
Edit: Looks like they follow AACOMAS traffic guidelines, but my other acceptances all gave an exact date they needed to know by so was confused because there wasn't one! If I'm missing something, can someone please let me know?
Just got accepted here! I cannot find a date that they need a response by - can anyone shed any light? Apologies if this was addressed earlier in this thread!
Edit: Looks like they follow AACOMAS traffic guidelines, but my other acceptances all gave an exact date they needed to know by so was confused because there wasn't one! If I'm missing something, can someone please let me know?
You should email admissions. Bryan Moody is good at getting back to you.Does MUCOM still call accepted people? I had some questions and wanted to get these answered before depositing the $1000
Just received word that my ACOMAS has been verified as of today 12/2/15. Official MCAT scores, GPA, and letters all received by ACOMAS. What's the turn around for receiving a secondary? I want to get it in ASAP.
Does MUCOM still call accepted people? I had some questions and wanted to get these answered before depositing the $1000
Can someone please remind me: do you get assigned to a single site for all of the 3rd year clerkships? How does MUCOM go about assigning these sites?
Generally not. You should expect some movement throughout the state depending on the rotation. If admitted, you will see a sample rotation grid by next week.
Admissions
Anyone know the typical turnaround for post interview decisions? Interviewing 12/5
I too am on the alternate list and have been accepted to another school. I was wondering when the alternate list will begin to see some movement?
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Interview tomorrow afternoon! Any suggestions on how to prep for the MMI and traditional interviews?
Thanks for the info! Will the sample rotation grid be part of the "Advantage Series"?
I'm thinking of just buying a house there a few minutes from campus and then finding a couple other first years in my class to rent out to. I've lived with 2 other roommates in an apartment for undergrad and it's been fun and they were all easy going. Plus then if you're studying you can quiz each other while carpooling and over breakfast or dinner.
Which areas would suggest looking for houses for sale/rent? I will have two young children by matriculation and my wife and I are looking for family friendly areas that are close to the school. Thanks for any info!Current student here-- happy to answer any questions that any of you may have (although, I may not be able to give a very unbiased opinion because I love, love, love MUCOM).
Do it! I bought my first house in the heart of downtown (~15 min from campus). Initially, I doubted my decision because 1.) buying your first house in a state you've never lived in on student loan money is terrifying and 2.) a LOT of the students live at The Overlook, so I had a bit of FOMO when I initially matriculated. Now, I couldn't be happier with my decision. Living off campus provides you with a nice separation between work/life, and it's easy to make friends with the students who live on campus.
There's lots of new construction in the up-and-coming areas, so you can get a stunning and large home for very little-- which means you can have lots of roommates and still have privacy (and eventually sell for a nice little profit). For anyone buying a home: I HIGHLY recommend buying either new construction or a very, very, very recently renovated older home. I barely have the time to do yard work/routine maintenance on my new home as-is (and I still haven't found the time to buy a lot of "essentials" like... a TV...), so if you're going for an older home, make sure you room with people who are going to be team players in home maintenance/cooking/cleaning/etc. Sounds obvious, but you'd be amazed by how many people end up finding themselves in a "landlord" role and essentially have to single-handedly take care of all of the cleaning/maintenance... Yikes. Good luck!
Current student here-- happy to answer any questions that any of you may have (although, I may not be able to give a very unbiased opinion because I love, love, love MUCOM).
Do it! I bought my first house in the heart of downtown (~15 min from campus). Initially, I doubted my decision because 1.) buying your first house in a state you've never lived in on student loan money is terrifying and 2.) a LOT of the students live at The Overlook, so I had a bit of FOMO when I initially matriculated. Now, I couldn't be happier with my decision. Living off campus provides you with a nice separation between work/life, and it's easy to make friends with the students who live on campus.
There's lots of new construction in the up-and-coming areas, so you can get a stunning and large home for very little-- which means you can have lots of roommates and still have privacy (and eventually sell for a nice little profit). For anyone buying a home: I HIGHLY recommend buying either new construction or a very, very, very recently renovated older home. I barely have the time to do yard work/routine maintenance on my new home as-is (and I still haven't found the time to buy a lot of "essentials" like... a TV...), so if you're going for an older home, make sure you room with people who are going to be team players in home maintenance/cooking/cleaning/etc. Sounds obvious, but you'd be amazed by how many people end up finding themselves in a "landlord" role and essentially have to single-handedly take care of all of the cleaning/maintenance... Yikes. Good luck!
Quick questions! How far of a commute do you think is reasonable? I'm thinking about a place 30 mins away. Also can you comment on how often you have to come to class? I understand you have to come to labs for OMM etc but do lectures have attendance points? Thanks
Thanks for the info! It's really appreciated. Do any students live downtown? What areas/neighborhoods are popular for students and/or young-ish people?I would recommend living close to the campus with a drive time under 30 mins. It mainly comes into play when exams are around the corner. Many students come to practice for various exams with each other and it really helps. I tend to not see people there that often when they live farther away. The only classes that are mandatory are labs and maybe a few lectures. There are no attendance points for lecture or anything like that for lectures.
The thought has crossed my mind. But I assume what's more important are your board scores than what school you attended. Do well on the boards and I'm sure you'll get into a "decent" residencyAnyone here worried about getting into a semi competitive residency while attending MUCOM?
After all, it's a brand new school and we have no idea what the match list is going to be like.
thats very true,The thought has crossed my mind. But I assume what's more important are your board scores than what school you attended. Do well on the boards and I'm sure you'll get into a "decent" residency
Agreed. Absent of an already-existing Match list history, it seems like all the other tools you'd need to place into a specialty you'd like are present at Marian.The thought has crossed my mind. But I assume what's more important are your board scores than what school you attended. Do well on the boards and I'm sure you'll get into a "decent" residency