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You da best.Excellent, I figured someone would have emailed them already. If they haven't replied to anyone by early afternoon tomorrow, I can take one for the team and call them, haha.
You da best.Excellent, I figured someone would have emailed them already. If they haven't replied to anyone by early afternoon tomorrow, I can take one for the team and call them, haha.
Welcome to Team Spring! lolSubmitted my AMCAS--just commenting to keep up with updates
Based on what I've read for the schools I applied to this year, I think most established mid-tier schools accept 2x the number of seats, and new schools go more like 3x (= 1x accepted outright plus a 2x waiting list). Interview multiples seems to vary a lot. Sooooooo - maybe 55 acceptances, another 55-110 waiting list, and 300 interviews? If I had to place a bet on it. Hopefully we'll know more as soon as those SDN IIs start rolling in here.So with 1500-2000 apps and 55 seats, around how many people could expect to be accepted?
Based on what I've read for the schools I applied to this year, I think most established mid-tier schools accept 2x the number of seats, and new schools go more like 3x (= 1x accepted outright plus a 2x waiting list). Interview multiples seems to vary a lot. Sooooooo - maybe 55 acceptances, another 55-110 waiting list, and 300 interviews? If I had to place a bet on it. Hopefully we'll know more as soon as those SDN IIs start rolling in here.
Do they need to fill the class by April 30th?
just applied last night on amcas?
does anyone know the earliest date that someone could have submitted a primary to this school?
what do you think the average mcat and gpa will be?
has anyone who submitted a primary heard back from them yet about a secondary or interview invite?
1. Late Tuesday night it appears
2. No one can know at this point, depends on the applicant pool. My guess would be the standard 510, 3.7+.
3. It looks like there is no secondary, no one has received an II on SDN yet.
Probably 512+, 3.7+ given strength of rotations and location. Kaiser P next year will probably be a 515+, 3.8+ LOL
These stats are intimidating lol
I personally think they will be lower because it seems to be a super mission-focused school. Again, I can be wrong, but thats my guess
Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile
It's a private school though, and every new med school wants a strong first class.
I think MSAR said it was 1 on 1any indications of what type of interview it will be? MMI or Traditional?
Just submitted the primary!
So I realized MSAR doesn't have much on this school, but for those of you who are good at website sleuthing, did you guys find out any of the answers to the following questions.
1) Grading system - Is it P/F or something else
2) Are classes mandatory?
3) Is it a systems based or traditional curriculum?
I haven't heard back from my email to them yesterday (3/21), asking for clarification on the secondary. I promise to post as soon as I hear from them.Did they reply to anyone’s emails?
That's what I thought too but I couldn't find it anywhereDont know about the first 2 but its system based. I feel like they will make it P/F and optional. They seem to be a progressive school and trying to push towards a more customizable medical experience.
Found this from the academic handbook:
With application just opening up, I'm not sure if this timeline shifts
Thanks for taking one for the team. Not sure how accurate this is, but the MSAR says that there is a secondary app and fee so it may be like Rochester where you only fill it out if you an III haven't heard back from my email to them yesterday (3/21), asking for clarification on the secondary. I promise to post as soon as I hear from them.
Ah, yes - that could be it.Thanks for taking one for the team. Not sure how accurate this is, but the MSAR says that there is a secondary app and fee so it may be like Rochester where you only fill it out if you an II
There shouldn't be since it's a private schoolIs there a high instate preference here?
There shouldn't be since it's a private school
I'm guessing that the MSAR listing is focused on next year's cycle: secondary, larger class size...msar says the program is supposed to start in july 2019- does anyone know what in the world that means?
Texas schools do, for sure, and some other privates give some instate preference. Seton does include "serving New Jersey" in its mission statement, so I suspect they'll show some instate or maybe regional preference.Don’t a lot of private schools such as Hofstra and the ones in Texas just mainly prefer in state?
http://www.shu.edu/medicine/student-affairs/upload/Academic-Bulletin-and-Student-Guide.pdfcan you post a link to the handbook?
Found it here on the left hand side as Student GuideThis is amazing! Where did you get this!?
Handbook seems to confirm that preclinical grading is P/F
Just submitted the primary!
So I realized MSAR doesn't have much on this school, but for those of you who are good at website sleuthing, did you guys find out any of the answers to the following questions.
1) Grading system - Is it P/F or something else
2) Are classes mandatory?
3) Is it a systems based or traditional curriculum?
The information you seek lies within the Student Guide. Behold... http://www.shu.edu/medicine/student-affairs/upload/Academic-Bulletin-and-Student-Guide.pdf
#1 But I'll save you some time, It's P/F:
"Each of the summative components of the final course grade are evaluated using a specific rubric. Grades of “Meets Expectations,” “Meets Expectations with Recommendations,” or “Does Not Meet Expectations” are assigned for each component of the final course grade. Students must either “Meet Expectations” or “Meet Expectations with Recommendations” in all summative components to receive a grade of “pass” for the course. The final grade for each course in Phase 1 is either “pass” or “fail.”"
#3 And a detailed overview of the curriculum is in the guide. Page 57 and 64 have little graphics for it. (systems based)
#2 As far as mandatory classes:
"In the case of an emergent health care need or unanticipated emergency involving immediate family members, absences will be excused."
"Students who either fail to report absences or have two unexcused absences in a single course or have three unexcused absences in Phase 1 must meet with the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and Wellbeing to discuss the SOM's expectations of attendance and punctuality, and to develop an action plan as appropriate."
So I'm leaning towards mandatory classes.
Does it say no recorded lectures? I didnt see thatYup. There's no way it's not. They don't have recorded lectures either so people have to attend. We also have to be drug tested as part of being admitted. I also think we will be rotating all around the state
Ya. They don't record lectures but apparently we can record our own if we get permission firstDoes it say no recorded lectures? I didnt see that