Originally posted by ItsGavinC
If you have NO public school to apply to and have average/below-average grades, then anything less than a 20 IS application suicide.
Sorry, Gavin, I'm with the peanut gallery on this one.
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
Originally posted by ItsGavinC
If you have NO public school to apply to and have average/below-average grades, then anything less than a 20 IS application suicide.
Originally posted by Ecks
NYU is very forgiving for lower stats. That is NOT application suicide.
Originally posted by ItsGavinC
Private school, below average grades, and DAT scores below 20?
You guys have got to be kidding me. That application simply isn't going to have lots of success.
I don't know MANY private schools where a 2.8 and an 18/17 is going to get you much love.
Just realistic.
Originally posted by aphistis
"Suicide," to me, implies a near-0% chance of acceptance. If you intended differently, all of the above becomes irrelevant. If not, I stand by it.
Originally posted by ItsGavinC
So is that the basis for your argument? One school? The vast majority of applicants would want to apply to more than one school to better their odds.
I don't know MANY private schools where a 2.8 and an 18/17 is going to get you much love.
🙁Originally posted by Rezdawg
Point of the story...Im screwed.
I definitely feel discouraged as a result of the high grades on this board mixed with the fact that people tell me that Im not going anywhere unless I have 20+ across the board.
Originally posted by ItsGavinC
You aren't screwed. I don't know your personal situation, and therefore don't recall your entire application "package".
What is your GPA like? Do you have an upward trend? What are your DAT scores? What state are you a resident of? What schools did you apply to? How early did you apply?
ALL of these things come into play.
Our mission is to provide students with free, unbiased information, resources, and advising for careers in the health professions. We believe every student deserves access to trustworthy guidance, regardless of background or ability to pay.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.