Bcpm

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
No one will actually read this and we'll still see questions about it. That's the frustrating thing.

I know I'm violating what you just said, by needing to ask a question. But I want to preface it by saying I DID look at page 40. However, my question is just asking if anything on that page that says BCPM is basically what we need to have as a science requirement? Like, as long as we have one thing under Chemistry - BCPM and Physics - BCPM, etc. we're good?

I just want to make sure I'm on the same page as everyone else since apparently I've been confused with all the BCPM questions.
 
The frustrating part is that my Physiology class was designated under "Engineering" because I took Physiology under the "Biomedical Engineering Department" header so I could graduate with my BME degree. Is this physiology different from the Physiology class that "Biology" majors take? No, in fact, the only difference is the nominal designation for my degree. To my knowledge, there's no section in the instruction manual on how to handle this issue.
 
The frustrating part is that my Physiology class was designated under "Engineering" because I took Physiology under the "Biomedical Engineering Department" header so I could graduate with my BME degree. Is this physiology different from the Physiology class that "Biology" majors take? No, in fact, the only difference is the nominal designation for my degree. To my knowledge, there's no section in the instruction manual on how to handle this issue.

List it as biology on your application. If AMCAS wants to change it they will.
 
List it as biology on your application. If AMCAS wants to change it they will.

People should just go with logic first, then their gut...and if they are wrong, its not going to take more than 10 seconds for AMCAS to fix
 
Top