I heard that this is possible during the medical school application process but I am wondering if the same is true for the dental school application process?
I heard that this is possible during the medical school application process but I am wondering if the same is true for the dental school application process?
I heard that this is possible during the medical school application process but I am wondering if the same is true for the dental school application process?
First of all who said I was talking about ucsf...second of all this doesn't look bad I have heard of people doing this and they end up getting an interview at medical school so I believe it is alogical question to ask if the same applies for dental school...but thanks for all the help anyways
Did you call and ask why you were rejected?
If anything, I would think this would further decrease your chances.................
in the interest of academic discussion i'd like to submit the following:
say an applicant has one or more offers come december, but there is "that one school" that has offered neither an interview nor a rejection. would it be advisable for this applicant to contact that school to inform them of their current offers and fully sincere desire to attend there above all others?
Technically, you can't further decrease your chances after a rejection 😉
Good god please don't do this. It's just going to come across as bragging..."hey, all these other schools are interested in me...are you guys SURE you don't want me?"
I think he was meaning ""hey, all these other schools are interested in me...but I would choose this school above all"
I personally know one person that was rejected pre-interview and called to ask why. After a good conversation with admissions, he was invited to interview and he is now a DS2 at that school. It is worth a shot if you really want to go to a school.
I heard that this is possible during the medical school application process but I am wondering if the same is true for the dental school application process?
You do have the right to appeal a rejection. I believe this is covered under due process. Public institutions are held to a high standard than private schools. My guess is that there would have to be something substantial that would cause them to change their initial decision, but it def doesn't hurt.
While anecdotal examples are certainly plausible, you can bet your canines that these would come under the heading of "exceptions", otherwise ds would find themselves in quite a pickle.
Yes. Everyone is entitled to be accepted to ds.
Doc, you sound like a grumpy old man...every single thing that you posted on sdn has been sarcastic..
I hope being a dentist didn't do this to you...
Doc,
you sound like a grumpy old man...
every single thing that you posted on sdn has been sarcastic..
I hope being a dentist didn't do this to you...
I'm pretty sure everyone here would benefit from a candid conversation with the doc.