So unfortunately, I have already submitted a couple secondary applications before reading that these schools DO NOT accept online courses for pre-requisites (University of Miami Miller and John's Hopkins).
All but one of my pre-reqs have been satisfied through AP or through in-person, university coursework. Of course, the AP credits appear on my university's transcript, so those are fine. The only pre-req that is online is my 4 credit "Fundamentals of Biochemistry" course (no lab - exams were monitored by that awful ProctorU company).
My college transcript does not state anywhere that my Biochem course was online - essentially, the only way you would find out is if you googled the university and course number. Would admissions officers be neurotic enough to spend the extra time investigating this information? In their secondaries, they also didn't ask whether my pre-reqs were online or not, so I never had to disclose that information.
I'm hoping that after paying the fees, my application will still be considered (even though these schools are kind of a long shot - but hey, gotta play the numbers game, right?)
I have supplemented many other AP pre-reqs with higher level coursework (Chemical Engineering degree), so I'm hoping that makes up for it. We'll see, I guess...
I almost signed up for my school's in-person biochem, but my advisor at the time convinced me to sign up for the online biochem, simply because "it will be easier." *sigh* ... so many regrets! It's hard to trust advisors sometimes :-(
Thanks for any help.
All but one of my pre-reqs have been satisfied through AP or through in-person, university coursework. Of course, the AP credits appear on my university's transcript, so those are fine. The only pre-req that is online is my 4 credit "Fundamentals of Biochemistry" course (no lab - exams were monitored by that awful ProctorU company).
My college transcript does not state anywhere that my Biochem course was online - essentially, the only way you would find out is if you googled the university and course number. Would admissions officers be neurotic enough to spend the extra time investigating this information? In their secondaries, they also didn't ask whether my pre-reqs were online or not, so I never had to disclose that information.
I'm hoping that after paying the fees, my application will still be considered (even though these schools are kind of a long shot - but hey, gotta play the numbers game, right?)
I have supplemented many other AP pre-reqs with higher level coursework (Chemical Engineering degree), so I'm hoping that makes up for it. We'll see, I guess...
I almost signed up for my school's in-person biochem, but my advisor at the time convinced me to sign up for the online biochem, simply because "it will be easier." *sigh* ... so many regrets! It's hard to trust advisors sometimes :-(
Thanks for any help.