Dual enrollment EC's

My guess would be no, because even though you're in dual enrollment, you're applying your credits towards your diploma. Many colleges won't even accept those credits because they were applied towards your high school diploma, and if colleges won't take them, then I doubt that graduate/professional schools are going to count them as valid years spent in college.

That being said, this is just a guess. Someone with more expertise than I probably knows the real answer.

 

Sadly, im thinking no. Perhaps call up your state's med school and ask

 

Yeah, I would probably say no, but it won't hurt to ask to be sure.

 

Regardless of whether or not they transfer to a university for credit you must keep in mind that medical schools require you to submit transcripts from any post-secondary institution you attend (regardless of whether it is during HS or not). If you're going to apply to medical school eventually then these credits will count towards whatever prerequisite courses the medical schools you apply to require and it will also be factored into your overall GPA for medical school admission.

 

What are the EC classes? I took 2 years worth of classes, including generals that are required for a college degree (i.e. comp, algebra, calc, bio, chem, org, etc.) and they did transfer. However, this was at a four year college.

 

I'm doing the same thing with a few classes at a small 4 year state college; UNA. I look at it more as extra preparation rather than getting ahead... if I do get credit for the courses then yippee!, but if I don't I have a much better understanding of the material and how college classes function.

 

Is it true that the credits you take at a community college will show on your tanscript when you do medical school application ?

 

Yes.

 

To answer your original question about extra curriculars, I believe that you are only suppose to list activities from post high school graduation on. However, there is something of a loophole, in that you can list old activities if you continued them after high school. I.E. if you volunteer 200 hours at x hospital before high school graduation and then 100 more hours at x hospital in the summer between freshman and sophomore year of college you could list 300 volunteer hours on your applicaiton. I think this is right; someone correct me if I am wrong.