bruhhhhhhh1382
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Oh yea of course it won’t be officially separated like that. I was just wondering if my gpa will be taken by adcoms in it’s raw form and compared to other applicants, or will some consideration be given to the fact that I was ill for some time and that impacted a portion of my grades?Welcome to the forums!
It's going to be a challenge to give you specific advice without your actual APPLICATION which may include your transcript. I say this because I need to know how AMCAS/AACOMAS will categorize your dual-enrollment classes (which I presume will be lumped into your freshman GPA).
You will have opportunities in AMCAS and secondaries to describe your circumstances (Other Impactful Experiences), but how individual schools will weigh that information will vary.
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Other Impactful Experiences Essay: Exploring Your Unique Story | SDN
Beginning with the 2024 cycle, the AAMC allowed AMCAS and ERAS applicants an opportunity to describe Other Impactful Experiences (OIE) that have helpedwww.studentdoctor.net
Is it meaningful to define your vision/purpose as a physician?
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At some point, your sGPA and BCPM GPA may be used to compare your performance with other applicants, but it's folly to speculate if your GPA is split in the way you describe. That's what file discussions are for.
If you give the context, I'm confident most adcoms will consider the circumstances and adjust their evaluation appropriately. Our main question is whether you are ready for medical school.Oh yea of course it won’t be officially separated like that. I was just wondering if my gpa will be taken by adcoms in it’s raw form and compared to other applicants, or will some consideration be given to the fact that I was ill for some time and that impacted a portion of my grades?
There is nothing wrong with a 3.76 GPA at most schools; only the most competitive expect you to be close to a 4.0Oh yea of course it won’t be officially separated like that. I was just wondering if my gpa will be taken by adcoms in it’s raw form and compared to other applicants, or will some consideration be given to the fact that I was ill for some time and that impacted a portion of my grades?
I understand, thanks again for clarifying. I was mainly asking from a numerical standpoint. Like I know my gpa will obviously be compared to other applicants. I was wondering if it will be compared in its raw form, or will adcoms consider my “real” gpa the grades I got when I was better? By “real” I mean more reflective of my true academic abilities.If you give the context, I'm confident most adcoms will consider the circumstances and adjust their evaluation appropriately. Our main question is whether you are ready for medical school.
Have you asked the admissions teams at the schools you want to apply to? I am sure most will say, "yes they will look in context" without giving you more information how.I understand, thanks again for clarifying. I was mainly asking from a numerical standpoint. Like I know my gpa will obviously be compared to other applicants. I was wondering if it will be compared in its raw form, or will adcoms consider my “real” gpa the grades I got when I was better? By “real” I mean more reflective of my true academic abilities.
3.76 is your real GPA. They will see a semester by semester report and your upward trend.I understand, thanks again for clarifying. I was mainly asking from a numerical standpoint. Like I know my gpa will obviously be compared to other applicants. I was wondering if it will be compared in its raw form, or will adcoms consider my “real” gpa the grades I got when I was better? By “real” I mean more reflective of my true academic abilities.
Actually, it is shown academic year by year3.76 is your real GPA. They will see a semester by semester report and your upward trend.
Is it shown the exact same way applicants see it on their application? Broken out by BCPM, AO, Total, then by each year and then cumulative?Actually, it is shown academic year by year
Yes.Is it shown the exact same way applicants see it on their application? Broken out by BCPM, AO, Total, then by each year and then cumulative?
At those schools where screener and interviewers aren't blinded to stats.Yes.