- Joined
- Jun 18, 2015
- Messages
- 24
- Reaction score
- 32
Between my junior and senior years of high-school, I was signed up for 3 college courses (Intro to Psych, Intro to Polisci, Intro to Anthro). It was during a economically and emotionally ****ty part of my life, and being the ******* teenager I was, I neglected to do any work at all for the latter two courses (though I got an A in Psych). The deadlines for the courses have long since passed, and I surely will have F marks in those courses by now.
Having miraculously been accepted to a good university at the end of HS, I turned myself around and studied hard through chemistry and physics to pull a 3.92 cGPA this freshman year (a single B after getting a part time job). I was excited about pursuing my dream of med school, until I remembered that these online courses would probably be calculated into my AMCAs GPA and completely ruin any Undergraduate GPA I have built.
Is there any hope left at all to stay competitive for MD schools? Or should I plan for DO/Post-Bac programs if I even want to become a doctor? People tell me I should just omit these transcripts when I eventually apply for med-school, but I really don't want it hanging over my head for the rest of my life. I'm honestly disheartened that something I did as a dumb highschool kid can completely derail me years later--it's not an accurate reflection of the person I am now. Is there anything I can do to fix this?
Having miraculously been accepted to a good university at the end of HS, I turned myself around and studied hard through chemistry and physics to pull a 3.92 cGPA this freshman year (a single B after getting a part time job). I was excited about pursuing my dream of med school, until I remembered that these online courses would probably be calculated into my AMCAs GPA and completely ruin any Undergraduate GPA I have built.
Is there any hope left at all to stay competitive for MD schools? Or should I plan for DO/Post-Bac programs if I even want to become a doctor? People tell me I should just omit these transcripts when I eventually apply for med-school, but I really don't want it hanging over my head for the rest of my life. I'm honestly disheartened that something I did as a dumb highschool kid can completely derail me years later--it's not an accurate reflection of the person I am now. Is there anything I can do to fix this?