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Got the acceptance packet in the mail a few days ago. Nice to see the confirmation in sheets of paper 🙂
What's inside? Mine came to my house and not school lol so I don't have it 🙁Got the acceptance packet in the mail a few days ago. Nice to see the confirmation in sheets of paper 🙂
What's inside? Mine came to my house and not school lol so I don't have it 🙁
What's inside? Mine came to my house and not school lol so I don't have it 🙁
Interviewed here early October and was told we'd hear back by the end of October - still no word!Anybody else who interviewed in late September not get a decision yet? I called but got a generic "haven't gotten to you yet" kind of message...
Wow, that's a really fast turnaround! Congrats!Interviewed 11/2, accepted via e-mail today! YAAAAS!
Does this school do silent rejections? 😳
Do you guys know how many they interview compared to how many they accept? thanks!
Edit: just saw on MSAR that they interview around 350. Does that sound right?
On interview day, they mentioned wanting to expand their class this year, so they might be interviewing more people.
I think MSAR is wrong and they interviewed 500-600 last year (it is on their website). They want a class of 120 next year and there were, I believe, 12 people at the interviewThey didn't throw up any numbers to what they might be expecting next years class size to be though?
How many students are there on the interview day?
They didn't throw up any numbers to what they might be expecting next years class size to be though?
How many students are there on the interview day?
Does anyone know if QU's grading system is true pass/fail, or is there a hidden ranking system as well? I know from interview day they told us that there is P/F for first two years, then a HP/P/F in the later years, but do they rank students?
Anyone want to give insight on how to prepare for interview day here? 😀
anyone know how much financial aid/scholarships students typically get?
I asked about average indebtedness on my interview day. Their financial aid officer said that it is projected to be at/below 180k at graduation. Seems to be just below the average, which is a good thing. Hope that helps a little bit, not too sure about scholarships.
But is there a way of knowing if that is due to financial aid or the background of the students (i.e a lot of students have parental support)?That's actually pretty good. Considering most other schools are between 200-250 thousand.
Given that the cost of attendance budget for those not living at home is over $77,000 just for the first year and closer to $80,000 for the third year, that low number is either due to huge scholarships or lots of help from parents. If you're on your own and not getting any help, you're realistically looking at $320,000 in debt.But is there a way of knowing if that is due to financial aid or the background of the students (i.e a lot of students have parental support)?
Given that the cost of attendance budget for those not living at home is over $77,000 just for the first year and closer to $80,000 for the third year, that low number is either due to huge scholarships or lots of help from parents. If you're on your own and not getting any help, you're realistically looking at $320,000 in debt.
If I go here, I will have $350K in debt, which hopefully will be doable, but you are being a little too optimistic. You are forgetting the compound interest and the fact that more interest will be accruing while you pay ($200K will gain about $12K/year in interest).As long as you have adequate loans, I think it's doable in the long run. Assuming you take 200,000 in loans, after you are done with med school, you can pay off--say-- $2000 monthly. This will be a little rough during residency but after that two grand is really nothing. That's about 24 grand payed off per year. In less than 10 years of working you are all set.
And that's only talking 2 grand. If you are financially careful and are able to do 3 or even 4 thousand monthly, that's a huge leap right there. Even for a primary care doctor who makes 160,000 per year, devoting 40-50 thousand to loans isn't a big deal. Many families live on 60-70 grand salaries, you can do it too.
Has anybody heard if Quinnipiac tends to screen out applicants with high mcat scores? I have a 3.7 and a 521 and I really like this school but I don't know if this will get me screened out before the interview
Thanks! That's good to knowI have a 37, which is considered quite high I think, and I got an interview and an acceptance. I wouldn't worry about stuff like that!
I was so impressed with Quinnipiac! My interview there has hands down been my most enjoyable one thus far. The day was so organized and the students and faculty were so nice. I hope you enjoy it!Really pumped for my upcoming interview here 🙂 seems like a great place to study some medicine
II just now! ORM, Lizzy ~74ish
I asked about average indebtedness on my interview day. Their financial aid officer said that it is projected to be at/below 180k at graduation. Seems to be just below the average, which is a good thing. Hope that helps a little bit, not too sure about scholarships.
Hmm... $180k seems inaccurate. My tuition is about $54k a year and I have to take out 2 loans to cover tuition and some living.