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- Mar 10, 2016
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Come on Pippy. You can get Burger King and Taco Bell anywhere.one place that serves decent impossible burgers, and one restaurant that has truly great tacos
Come on Pippy. You can get Burger King and Taco Bell anywhere.one place that serves decent impossible burgers, and one restaurant that has truly great tacos
I haven't had McDonald's since February, why would you do this to meCome on Pippy. You can get Burger King and Taco Bell anywhere.
I DIDNT MENTION MCDONALDSI haven't had McDonald's since February, why would you do this to me![]()
I haven’t had it since March. I would pass McDonald’s everyday on my walk to school and back. Now I have no reason to walk past it. I’m dying here.I haven't had McDonald's since February, why would you do this to me![]()
Today is Sonic day!This makes me feel better about my allotted one fast food night a week, because every time I really want to eat something like this I can just schedule it for the next available Friday and not feel bad about myself for doing it 😛
I made a quick list of vet schools without a teaching hospital:
Canada:
University of Calgary
Grenada:
SGU
St. Kitts:
Ross
USA:
University of Arizona
LIU
LMU
Western University
Unless I missed anything, I believe all others have a teaching hospital on site. From what I've found, I believe they all follow the distributive model (except for Ross/SGU, where they send students to the USA or Canada for clinical year, if I understand correctly). Arizona does have a university-owned clinic (Douglas-Ames Animal Hospital) on site, but it doesn't appear to be a full-scale teaching hospital, as far as I'm aware.
Disclaimer: this is all from my own research, so if I missed anything or overlooked something, please don't hesitate to correct me.
Ours is similar to what said about SGU. At Ross you pick four schools (each school has different min gpa requirements), technically they’re unranked and you have an equal chance of being placed at any of them. Everyone has a one-on-one meeting with our clinical coordinator and we discuss our career goals and other life factors and so all of that is taken into account as well with placement. Gpa plays a role, but it’s not the only factor.Thanks for the info! I’m curious about how the clinical affiliate sites work. Do Ross and SGU students get to pick where they go, or are they assigned somehow? I couldn’t find the exact process on their websites; but I did see a page on the SGU website saying that they try to give students their first choice, but it’s not guaranteed. Is it like a match system?
To expand on these and add to them (with links because I always forget where I find this info lol):Grade Replacement
Michigan State
Iowa State
Minnesota
To expand on these and add to them (with links because I always forget where I find this info lol):
Michigan State: GR for science prereqs ("We use the most recent grade if you have repeated a science pre-requisite.") Source: Two-Step Selection Process
Iowa State: full GR ("If a course is repeated, the most recent grade received will be used in the GPA calculation and replaces any previous grades.") Source: Course Requirements | Iowa State University
Minnesota: if 3+ years old ("Repeated courses are both considered if retaken within three years; only the new grade is used if it has been three or more years since the course was first taken.") Source: How Applicants are Evaluated and for prereqs ("The highest grade received will be used in the prerequisite course GPA calculation.") Source: their brochure
Wisconsin-Madison: GR for prereqs only ("For the purpose of required coursework GPA calculation, the highest grade earned should be the only course grade used in the required coursework GPA calculation.”) Source: I emailed them.
Any others? I had Western and WSU on my list but I can't find a source for those now, so perhaps not. Will email them. UPDATE: WSU does no GR, they just use VMCAS' grades.
Wow that Michigan State website that was linked before must be super old. Can confirm that MSU does not require the GRE and won't even look at it even if you send it.Just an FYI, I believe the Michigan State website listed above is defunct - their current website clearly states that they don't require the GRE, even though the website above states that it factors into the Two-Step Selection process. Here is the current website: DVM Program
In any case, the above information is correct - GR is only used in the science pre-req calculation, the last-36 credit GPA includes all classes taken, even if they are repeats.
Wow that Michigan State website that was linked before must be super old. Can confirm that MSU does not require the GRE and won't even look at it even if you send it.
All right, Grandpa 😉Hey now, it's not that old. I haven't even graduated yet!
(I was the last year of that admissions process)
All right, Grandma 😉
ftfy
You know, I know who you are in real life. But I still hear Finnick Odair's voice when reading your replies on SDN.![]()
Woops sorry!! This entire time based on your profile pic I thought you were a man... but then again, I don't have green hair so I don't know why I just assumed.ftfy
Woops sorry!! This entire time based on your profile pic I thought you were a man... but then again, I don't have green hair so I don't know why I just assumed.
She's my brother!Woops sorry!! This entire time based on your profile pic I thought you were a man... but then again, I don't have green hair so I don't know why I just assumed.
It was my favorite too....I used to go just for that. I've tried replicating it at home but only with limited success.No not true...
I adored their apple dumpling dessert. It was a whole poached apple that was baked in a bag made of pastry. It was so yummy. I tried to order it, and was told it was gone. When I said “oh, wow I’m so sad that was my favorite!” the waiter was super dismissive and was like, “yeah, every time we take something off the menu it’s someone’s favorite.” I was devastated.
They do for most classes. We had a few professors who were against it but I believe they have largely retired.Anyone know if CSU records lectures?
Thank you for your reply!I was in your shoes when I applied. I focused on having a strong last 45 vs making a huge dent in my cGPA.
Schools that don’t use cGPA: K-State, LSU, ISU, and UMN (that I remember)
Though I feel like many schools are transitioning to a more holistic approach to reviewing applications. Take advantage of file reviews to see where you can improve! 🙂
Mississippi State is in person only I believe.Does anyone know which schools do in-person interviews for OOS? (and whether they're only in-person or have zoom as an option) Thanks!
Does anyone know which schools do in-person interviews for OOS? (and whether they're only in-person or have zoom as an option) Thanks!
VAMD was a CASPER type of interview last year. You were responding to prerecorded questions rather than talking to someoneDoes anyone know which schools do in-person interviews for OOS? (and whether they're only in-person or have zoom as an option) Thanks!
Mizzou, does in person and virtual optionsDoes anyone know which schools do in-person interviews for OOS? (and whether they're only in-person or have zoom as an option) Thanks!
Legitimate question why a major city of 500k plus? when you can get all your needs met in much smaller cities of 150-300k. Just curious.I read through a bunch of this thread yesterday and saw that nobody ended up making a "proximity to a city" list. Because I have way too much time on my hands (and because it was a big factor in my applications), here's my list.
Distance from a Major City (population >500,000):
- UPenn - in Philadelphia PA
- Ohio State - in Columbus OH
- Minnesota - in Twin Cities MN
- UC Davis - 16.5 miles to Sacramento CA
- Midwestern - 21.9 miles to Phoenix AZ
- Western - 30.4 miles to Los Angeles CA
- Tufts - 36.8 miles to Boston MA
- CSU - 60.4 miles to Denver CO
- Purdue - 65 miles to Indianapolis IN
- Oklahoma - 65.3 miles to Oklahoma City OK
- UGA - 71.1 miles to Atlanta GA
- UF - 75.2 miles to Jacksonville FL
- UW Madison - 80.6 miles to Milwaukee WI
- Oregon - 85.1 miles to Portland OR
- MSU - 89.2 miles to Detroit MI
- TAMU - 95.6 miles to Houston TX
- Auburn - 113 miles to Atlanta GA
- KSU - 123 miles to Kansas City MO
- UIUC - 124 miles to Indianapolis IN
- Tuskegee - 127 miles to Atlanta GA
- Mizzou - 127 miles to Kansas City MO
- NC state - 149 miles to Charlotte NC
- VMD - 173 miles to Charlotte NC
- Tennessee - 180 miles to Nashville TN
- LMU - 201 miles to Louisville KY
- ISU - 216 miles to Twin Cities MN
- Cornell - 222 miles to New York City NY
- Mississippi - 266 miles to Nashville TN
- LSU - 270 miles to Houston TX
- WSU - 286 miles to Seattle WA
TBH, mostly because it helped me narrow down locations a bit more (and saved me a little bit of time googling things), but it did cut out some cities that I wasn't expecting (ex: New Orleans for LSU, Raleigh for NC State). 500k+ is kind of just what I think of as a "big" city but there are definitely a lot of smaller cities out there that meet the same needs.Legitimate question why a major city of 500k plus? when you can get all your needs met in much smaller cities of 150-300k. Just curious.
This is really interesting and also a deciding factor for me in picking schools (and why I wanted sooo badly to apply to UPenn, but just couldn't justify the cost).TBH, mostly because it helped me narrow down locations a bit more (and saved me a little bit of time googling things), but it did cut out some cities that I wasn't expecting (ex: New Orleans for LSU, Raleigh for NC State). 500k+ is kind of just what I think of as a "big" city but there are definitely a lot of smaller cities out there that meet the same needs.
FYI LSU is in Baton Rouge not New Orleans.TBH, mostly because it helped me narrow down locations a bit more (and saved me a little bit of time googling things), but it did cut out some cities that I wasn't expecting (ex: New Orleans for LSU, Raleigh for NC State). 500k+ is kind of just what I think of as a "big" city but there are definitely a lot of smaller cities out there that meet the same needs.
oops yeah i should’ve been more clear - i assumed new orleans would’ve been the closest “big city” to LSUFYI LSU is in Baton Rouge not New Orleans
Does anyone know how NCSU and TAMU do repeat courses? Do they count the highest in the prerequisites or they count both attempts? I've searched without luck.To expand on these and add to them (with links because I always forget where I find this info lol):
Michigan State: GR for science prereqs ("We use the most recent grade if you have repeated a science pre-requisite.") Source: Two-Step Selection Process
Iowa State: full GR ("If a course is repeated, the most recent grade received will be used in the GPA calculation and replaces any previous grades.") Source: Course Requirements | Iowa State University
Minnesota: if 3+ years old ("Repeated courses are both considered if retaken within three years; only the new grade is used if it has been three or more years since the course was first taken.") Source: How Applicants are Evaluated and for prereqs ("The highest grade received will be used in the prerequisite course GPA calculation.") Source: their brochure
Wisconsin-Madison: GR for prereqs only ("For the purpose of required coursework GPA calculation, the highest grade earned should be the only course grade used in the required coursework GPA calculation.”) Source: I emailed them.
Any others? I had Western and WSU on my list but I can't find a source for those now, so perhaps not. Will email them. UPDATE: WSU does no GR, they just use VMCAS' grades.
You are missing U of A which is in Tucson, AZI read through a bunch of this thread yesterday and saw that nobody ended up making a "proximity to a city" list. Because I have way too much time on my hands (and because it was a big factor in my applications), here's my list.
Distance from a Major City (population >500,000):
- UPenn - in Philadelphia PA
- Ohio State - in Columbus OH
- Minnesota - in Twin Cities MN
- UC Davis - 16.5 miles to Sacramento CA
- Midwestern - 21.9 miles to Phoenix AZ
- Western - 30.4 miles to Los Angeles CA
- Tufts - 36.8 miles to Boston MA
- CSU - 60.4 miles to Denver CO
- Purdue - 65 miles to Indianapolis IN
- Oklahoma - 65.3 miles to Oklahoma City OK
- UGA - 71.1 miles to Atlanta GA
- UF - 75.2 miles to Jacksonville FL
- UW Madison - 80.6 miles to Milwaukee WI
- Oregon - 85.1 miles to Portland OR
- MSU - 89.2 miles to Detroit MI
- TAMU - 95.6 miles to Houston TX
- Auburn - 113 miles to Atlanta GA
- KSU - 123 miles to Kansas City MO
- UIUC - 124 miles to Indianapolis IN
- Tuskegee - 127 miles to Atlanta GA
- Mizzou - 127 miles to Kansas City MO
- NC state - 149 miles to Charlotte NC
- VMD - 173 miles to Charlotte NC
- Tennessee - 180 miles to Nashville TN
- LMU - 201 miles to Louisville KY
- ISU - 216 miles to Twin Cities MN
- Cornell - 222 miles to New York City NY
- Mississippi - 266 miles to Nashville TN
- LSU - 270 miles to Houston TX
- WSU - 286 miles to Seattle WA
Update for others...I finally heard back from NCSU. They count both equally. Example: if you repeat biochem, you can't just select the highest grade to calculate in the prerequisite GPA. You must select both (all 8 hours). Of course, both count equally in your science GPA and last 45 (if you took them in the last 45). It's been couple weeks and haven't heard back from TAMU, so still unsure if they replace, average, or count both course attempts equally.Does anyone know how NCSU and TAMU do repeat courses? Do they count the highest in the prerequisites or they count both attempts? I've searched without luck.