Anyone have a similar course count as bcpm?

[donkeykong1]

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i'm trying to figure out which courses to take next semester to get that scigpa up, would this go under biology:


CHILD BRAIN DEVEL: APP FRM NEUROSCI TO PRACTICE


thats exactly how it appears in the course catalog. and its not a psych class, rather its interdepartmental.

 

[cliffhuxtableDO]

i don't think anyone is going to know here, unless they took that course and can tell you from personal experience. that's a tricky one.

 

[The Poet Sings]

does your school count it as a gen ed: bio? i took a psych course that my school counted as bio, and i was able to have aacomas count it as that, too. i provided the course link that showed it was bio. i don't know if they looked at that or not, but i did it just in case as i discovered this after i had submitted aacomas but before it was verified.

 

[Black Adder]

Not to be nit picky... but for DO schools it's just BCP.

 

[cliffhuxtableDO]

looks like you're being picky.

 

[donkeykong1]

its obviously not a math class. but it is taught by a faculty member from the med school affiliated with my undergraduate college.

 

[Drrrrrr. Celty]

I'd try it. Most psychology classes can be argued as biology.

 

[donkeykong1]

dude, i hope ur right. i really need to bring up that scigpa to par with my cumgpa. i guess since neurosci is in the title, it should count right?

 

[Drrrrrr. Celty]

dude, i hope ur right. i really need to bring up that scigpa to par with my cumgpa. i guess since neurosci is in the title, it should count right?

If neuroscience is in the course name then you'll get credit.

 

[donkeykong1]

would the "neuorsci" rule hold true for a class on:

"intro to NEUROGENIC communicative disorders"


its based on trauma patholgy in relation to speech disorders. lots of psych and neurobio involved.

btw serenade, r u a neurosci major?

 

[st2205]

would the "neuorsci" rule hold true for a class on:

"intro to NEUROGENIC communicative disorders"


its based on trauma patholgy in relation to speech disorders. lots of psych and neurobio involved.

Yes on both accounts.

 

[donkeykong1]

thats awesome. thanks guys