-
The 2026-2027 DO School Specific Threads are now available in the School Specific Discussions forum. The 2025-2026 discussions are now available in the prior year discussions forum.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
-
Started by KanyeWest222
I don't know about other schools, but PCSOM says on their website: "The degree of difficulty of the program which the applicant studied is also considered" (http://www.pc.edu/pcsom/admissions/review.aspx).
from what i understand they will look at it, however it is usually a "3.8 in communications vs. 3.6 in chem eng" type of thing. you can get in with that degree but you probably are going to need to do a little bit of gpa repair regardless.
and that is why people say "major in something you can do well in" because it is not weighted heavily.
and that is why people say "major in something you can do well in" because it is not weighted heavily.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
Sub 3.0 in anything is very difficult to overcome, unless you have a stellar MCAT and EC's to back it up.
Schools don't care what your major was in if your GPA is sub-par. Now a 3.8 GPA in chem eng might be looked at differently than a 3.8 in basketweaving, but a 2.9 in chem eng will look bad no matter what.
In short, the answer to your question is no.
In short, the answer to your question is no.
Schools don't care what your major was in if your GPA is sub-par. Now a 3.8 GPA in chem eng might be looked at differently than a 3.8 in basketweaving, but a 2.9 in chem eng will look bad no matter what.
In short, the answer to your question is no.
100% correct. You need to play the gpa game to win.