Is this even possible or am i crazy?!!?!!?!!?

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Just Joshin,

i have volunteered and done emergency room work. i plan on doing research during my 3rd yr. Please don't discredit what i have done because you find my personality to "arrogant". i find you personality to be abrasive. Please don't tell people you are a part of my race...the human race.
 
that is uncalled for. i havent said anything remotely offensive as this. oh and ive had bf of 4 yrs...thank you.

Anyhow, by saying that i am ungratefull/unknowledgable/undeserving is unfair. I have busted my ass getting into my undergrad college and i am busting my ass to get into medschool.

you people really need to stop being so bitter.

once again, if someone could please post their 3yr grad schedule of classes i would be grateful


you really don't get it do you?
 
Just Joshin,

i have volunteered and done emergency room work. i plan on doing research during my 3rd yr. Please don't discredit what i have done because you find my personality to "arrogant". i find you personality to be abrasive. Please don't tell people you are a part of my race...the human race.

i literally fell out of my chair laughing.
 
Dude, no one's inclined to help you. Quit begging for something you're not going to get.

lol you seem angry just joshin. i didn't know i was writing a thesis...ill be a little more carefull with my grammar/english next time. after all, i live for your litterary aproval.
 
Finishing your undergrad degree in three years at a place like UCLA is a great accomplishment (if you can manage to do it). If you have enough AP credits, and are determined then I think that you should finish in 3 years.

For your well-being:
This is a public forum, and there are a lot of people who just sit back and make rash comments about others. Don't take any comments personally. Some SDNers are probably jealous because they are studying for 6 years at some community college without any hope of even getting into medical school!😴
 
you really don't get it do you?

what is there to get?

i get it...im a spoiled little brat. i get that. a bunch of old farts telling me to slow down. i get that too.

regardless, if someone can look above the extraneous stuff and send over a comparable schedule...ide be very greatfull.
 
PreLifePrincessIdiot:

I will be 28 and married when I start med school next summer. I will probably have children while in med school too. I want them, my future wife wants them, and we'll get by...

It will take me 4 years to graduate from undergrad with a degree in Public Health.

For the record, if you want to know the degree of my discipline, I'd like you to know that I served 5 years in a special operations unit in the US military. I earned 2 combat action ribbons, one of which was earned in Iraq, the other in West Africa. I was also promoted meritoriously a few times as well.

I'm not telling you this in an attempt to brag, I'm just telling you so you understand that I have every bit of discipline that you have, and yet it is still going to take me 4 years to graduate.

Also, before you tell me that I was "unprepared" prior to going to school, trust me when I tell you that I wasn't.

Have you ever stopped and thought about your situation before? I mean, you think that you are just....SO MUCH smarter than everyone else? Really, you think that you are the ONLY person who works hard at school?

So, out of the entire population of premeds out there, you are so far ahead of everyone else that you have earned the right to call them slackers?

You are a joke IMO. There is such a divide in maturity between you and everyone else that it is laughable that you would even think about engaging anyone here in conversation without asking permission first...

You've taken 2 or 3 MCAT prep courses so far? Really...

When? What courses were they? I don't think you know what you're talking about. Those programs must have been great for you given the fact that you don't even have but a scratch of the required courses yet!!!!!

And you're going to take a few more?

A few more of the courses that cost $1500?


Finally, you stuck your tongue on the maturity litmus paper (and it said "idiot") when you started accusing all of us of "taking you the wrong way." Are you stupid and immature that you can't even read what you previously wrote?

Wait...

I've wasted enough of my time in this thread...

Good luck to you...
 
thank you johnnyq and geneticloning.

i really truly did not mean to offend anyone. people are just way too sensitive nowaday.

geneticcloning, could you please elaborate on how you are doing what you are doing?

thanks
 
Just Joshin,

i have volunteered and done emergency room work. i plan on doing research during my 3rd yr. Please don't discredit what i have done because you find my personality to "arrogant". i find you personality to be abrasive. Please don't tell people you are a part of my race...the human race.

You're an idiot.
 
OP, you are obviously a very bright and talented girl. One thing you might consider doing is applying that excellent mind of yours toward earning yourself a scholarship for the rest of college and maybe even med school. That way, your parents won't have to pay for your school, and you will have a new accomplishment to be proud of. If it's too late for you to get the UG scholarship, I think the idea to study abroad was a good one. If you have family in Persia or France, you might learn one of those languages and go to one of those countries. Getting a scholarship to medical school is very difficult, but you have a shot at doing it if you have excellent stats and you make yourself as well-rounded as possible. :luck: to you. 🙂
 
Oh...one last thing...

Since you're so prepared for this, why do you keep asking other people what to take in the 3rd year of school?

I thought you had it all figured out?
 
i think what they mean is it would be much easier to have your MD by the age of 30 so that you can have kids after that.

I understand that reasoning but my original post was hardly suggesting that you (or anyone else) finish college at age 26, so that you can have children by age 30. As I recall from my first post, I simply suggested that some people take more than 3 years to finish college because they simply cannot get the courses they need in that amount of time. Regardless, no where in my post did I say anyone should wait until their late 20s to apply to medical school.

...lets be honest, having kids in medschool/residency would NOT be ideal.

Perhaps not. But:

1) ask any parent and many will tell you there is never a good time; you just have to do it (have children)
2) life cannot be planned that way; you may want to have children before medical school or residency - that doesn't mean you will
3) besides, if the person who responded to me above didn't want to have children during residency or medical school, then that leaves having them during undergraduate studies or after residency
4) many medical students will tell you that actually having children during their first two years or last year is actually ideal
5) many others will tell you having a child after intern year, or while in the lab during residency is ideal.

There is no one plan which is right for everyone. If graduating in 3 years is right for you, then you should go for it. I have the advantage of being able to look back and see, that despite the long route I took to medical school, I thoroughly enjoyed college and my beyond and wouldn't have changed a thing.

I'm not sure anyone thinks you aren't grateful to your parents for the luxuries they have given you. But since many of us had to work or take out loans to put ourselves through college or had other reasons why we couldn't finish in 3 years, I'm sure you can see why your comments that we are "slacking" or unprepared are hurtful. Add to that the "old farts" comment of late and its not suprising that we would react the way we have.

There are a wide variety of experiences out there and yours represent a very small proportion - understand that not everyone has parents who pay for college and medical school, not everyone can take 4 courses a quarter because they have to work a full time job to pay for tuition, or the classes just aren't available, not everyone has AP courses to give them advance placement (my high school didn't offer them and we were too remote to go somewhere that did), etc. EVERYONE here has worked hard to get into college and medical school; some harder than others because of the "cards life dealt" them. NO ONE here is jealous of your family's gifts but they want you to see that the real world and most of your colleagues don't have those. Frankly, although others are worried about your "attitude" and how it will affect your ability to get into medical school, I've been around long enough to see that plenty of people with "attitudes" and other unpleasant behaviors easily get into medical school. I would encourage you to seek more clinical experience outside the office of your father and his partners - 200 hrs sounds great, but frankly, when its in the office of a family member of friend, most medical schools will not seriously count it.

SDN users do tend to get off topic and perhaps we attempted to answer a question you didn't even ask; but that's the beauty of SDN - the users will raise issues that perhaps the OP hadn't even thought of. Those suggestions were given with a wealth of experience and genuine desire to help you; your apparent lack of sensitivity to the experiences of others less fortunate than you and to accept the advice, even if you didn't ask for it, tends to anger others.

There is nothing wrong with wanting to succeed and to do it as soon as possible. Many of us old farts have found it better to take things a little slower but I have no problem with someone who walks a different path, as long as they are willing to accept that my path is just as valid and no less rewarding or meaningful.

Best of luck to you in your endeavors.
 
PreLifePrincessIdiot:

I will be 28 and married when I start med school next summer. I will probably have children while in med school too. I want them, my future wife wants them, and we'll get by...

It will take me 4 years to graduate from undergrad with a degree in Public Health.

For the record, if you want to know the degree of my discipline, I'd like you to know that I served 5 years in a special operations unit in the US military. I earned 2 combat action ribbons, one of which was earned in Iraq, the other in West Africa. I was also promoted meritoriously a few times as well.

I'm not telling you this in an attempt to brag, I'm just telling you so you understand that I have every bit of discipline that you have, and yet it is still going to take me 4 years to graduate.

Also, before you tell me that I was "unprepared" prior to going to school, trust me when I tell you that I wasn't.

Have you ever stopped and thought about your situation before? I mean, you think that you are just....SO MUCH smarter than everyone else? Really, you think that you are the ONLY person who works hard at school?

So, out of the entire population of premeds out there, you are so far ahead of everyone else that you have earned the right to call them slackers?

You are a joke IMO. There is such a divide in maturity between you and everyone else that it is laughable that you would even think about engaging anyone here in conversation without asking permission first...

You've taken 2 or 3 MCAT prep courses so far? Really...

When? What courses were they? I don't think you know what you're talking about. Those programs must have been great for you given the fact that you don't even have but a scratch of the required courses yet!!!!!

And you're going to take a few more?

A few more of the courses that cost $1500?


Finally, you stuck your tongue on the maturity litmus paper (and it said "idiot") when you started accusing all of us of "taking you the wrong way." Are you stupid and immature that you can't even read what you previously wrote?

Wait...

I've wasted enough of my time in this thread...

Good luck to you...

wow settle down there polynikes. you seem a little defensive with your oh-so creative ad hominem attacks. why are you going into medicine? you should be writing skits for snl.

im not saying i am better than anyone or that i am smarter. no where did i state that. the fact that you are 28 and going into medschool with plans of having kids soon is YOUR choice of lifestyle. not mine. i would much rather be full fledged MD by the age of 30 and have kids shortly therafter. why can't you be ok with my choices in life?
 
i really truly did not mean to offend anyone. people are just way too sensitive nowaday.



The fact that you have decided to not take responsibility for what you said highlights your immaturity. Just as you don't appreciate being called a spoiled, ungrateful brat without anyone actually knowing you, no one on this board appreciates being called a 'slacker' or 'unprepared' because they spent 4 or 5 years in college. If you truly didn't mean to offend anyone, you probably would've thought about what you were saying before you said it.



You should do what you want, only you know what's best for you. But to answer your original question, I don't think that you will get into school with your current attitude. If you really can get through school that quickly, you should take advantage of it and do something really cool, such as study abroad or the numerous other suggestions posted here by well-meaning posters. Good luck with whatever decision you end up making.
 
Options: Spend a summer (or two) working (at a real internship), spend a summer abroad, pick up a language (unless you're a plastic surgeon, a good chunk of your patient are only going to speak Spainish BTW, also Spain is a great place to learn Spanish),

Don't learn Spanish in Spain. I did that, and that was STUPID. Most of your patients in the US (in the Northeast, at least) will be Colombian, Puerto Rican, and Mexican. Trying to understand them with my Castillian Spanish was like learning a whole new language.

"Now, when I press on your abdomen, and you say 'Chingate!', does that mean that it hurts or that it doesn't? And what does 'orale' mean again?"

fyi, i enjoy life very much. some things you shoulf know: I graduated HS at age 18 and a half so ide 21 and a half going into med-school. I took 3 summer classes before my first yr at UCLA...i also took a speech class and humanities class@ a CC my last semester of HS. And I know im going to come off as an arogant twit, but, I was born ad raised in Malibu california. My parents are well off and ive enjoyed life quite a bit. I want a change, i want to leave socal.

Point 1: If you're coming off as an arrogant brat now, you better haul ass to work on sounding more mature. That way, you don't come off as an arrogant brat on your med school application. If you do, trust me, they'll tell you to come back after you've grown up.

Studying abroad sounds like fun but i wouldn't do that for a whole yr. Probably do it my last summer before medschool. As for preparing for the MCATs, i have taken 2 courses with kaplan and princeton review...i plan on taking 2-3 more before the test. My EC's are pretty solid, i think. I volunteered for my dad and his partners for over 200 hrs, and ive volunteered in the ER over at LA general. I have yet to get a research position but i think i will accomplish that studying abroad or whatever.

Point 2: Don't say that "I wouldn't want to do study abroad for a whole year" until you've tried it. I would have done it for 3 years if I could have. It's addictive.

Point 3: And....you're showing your naivete more with each sentence. A research position while studying abroad. Yeah - good luck with that. If it's a foreign country, you have to demonstrate fluency in that language before they'll let you near a lab. And in order to do that, you need to take classes in that language before you leave - which will eat into your projected graduation schedule. In countries like England or Australia, you'd probably have to show that you've worked in a lab before they let you near one of theirs. They'd probably want to make sure the butter-fingered American doesn't f!ck up their research.

thanks glamqueen, let me know how it feels being a 35 yr old pregnant resident.

About the same as being a 35 yr old pregnant attending. Seriously. Just because you're an attending doesn't mean that pregnancy is that much easier. One of the surgical attendings said, "Looking back on it, I should have had kids when I was 16. That was the time of my life when I had the most spare time." And she did have kids when she was an attending.
 
OP, you are obviously a very bright and talented girl. One thing you might consider doing is applying that excellent mind of yours toward earning yourself a scholarship for the rest of college and maybe even med school. That way, your parents won't have to pay for your school, and you will have a new accomplishment to be proud of. If it's too late for you to get the UG scholarship, I think the idea to study abroad was a good one. If you have family in Persia or France, you might learn one of those languages and go to one of those countries. Getting a scholarship to medical school is very difficult, but you have a shot at doing it if you have excellent stats and you make yourself as well-rounded as possible. :luck: to you. 🙂

thank you so much for the kind words. i will very seriously look into studying abroad for sure. as for scholarships, i have never considered it. my dad told me that the household needs to be in certain income bracket to qualify.
 
thank you so much for the kind words. i will very seriously look into studying abroad for sure. as for scholarships, i have never considered it. my dad told me that the household needs to be in certain income bracket to qualify.

There are certainly need based scholarships, but many are not - they simply ask that you possess a certain characteristic (ie, be of a certain ethnic group) or have a certain gpa, etc.

Many scholarships go unrewarded every year because people assume they won't qualify.
 
Point 3: And....you're showing your naivete more with each sentence. A research position while studying abroad. Yeah - good luck with that. If it's a foreign country, you have to demonstrate fluency in that language before they'll let you near a lab. ...In countries like England or Australia, you'd probably have to show that you've worked in a lab before they let you near one of theirs. They'd probably want to make sure the butter-fingered American doesn't f!ck up their research.

Good point - I was in a PhD program and had to dance a little to get the Aussies to allow me to do some Master's Level data collection and analysis. Its not so easy, especially in the Commonwealth countries - who are inclined to find a citizen to do the research - to do research abroad, especially if you are only considering doing a summer's worth.
 
ok. well, there was no need for the previous condescending remarks.

i clearly dont have everything figured out and am open to suggestions, which is why i am on here seeking help in the first place. i liked the studying abroad idea and i will pursue it, but to talk to me like im an ignorant child is uncalled for.

Ok, 1st things first. In answer to your original question, if you plan it right and the school is accomodating, yes, it can be done in three. That's provided there's no overlap in class-times for required classes (I had that happen two years in a row) and your willingness to do concurrent enrollement if such a conflict occurs (did that once). I'm assuming based on your prior posts you don't have to worry about how to pay for college (I've been working 40hrs/week the last three years) or how to pay for room/board (I've got a wife and two kids to feed). So while you may have enough time to make this happen in 3 years, it's kind of an affront to those of us who can't, not because we're slacking off (broad generalization, I forgive you), but because we have higher priorities than getting done in 3 years (feeding my family, and a place not on the street.) That's one of the reasons you're catching so much flack. No animosity on my part, just thought I'd give you the layout as I see it.
 
wow this is getting ridiculous.

the slacker comment was a reflection of what i have observed amongst friends. if you choose to personalize my comments that is your fault...not mine.
 
thank you so much for the kind words. i will very seriously look into studying abroad for sure. as for scholarships, i have never considered it. my dad told me that the household needs to be in certain income bracket to qualify.
Nope, that's not true. Sure, some grants or scholarships are need-based, but that's not what you'd be shooting for. I'm talking about MERIT scholarships. You get those for having excellent grades, ECs, and test scores. Financial need doesn't enter into it. I don't know what they do in your state (I'm from FL), but I received a merit scholarship from my state to go to four years of college (tuition plus living expenses) since I stayed in-state. (I could have finished in 3.5 years, but it was free, so I stayed the extra semester.) As nice as it is to have your parents' support to back you up, it would be even better if you could earn at least part of your own way. Plus, you could list the scholarship on your AMCAS as an award you've received. You might try making an appointment with the financial aid office at your school and asking them if you'd qualify for any merit scholarships. It's worth asking. 🙂
 
"So while you may have enough time to make this happen in 3 years, it's kind of an affront to those of us who can't, not because we're slacking off (broad generalization, I forgive you), but because we have higher priorities than getting done in 3 years (feeding my family, and a place not on the street.) That's one of the reasons you're catching so much flack. No animosity on my part, just thought I'd give you the layout as I see it."

Farmercyst,

am i supposed to be apologetic for the fact that others have different situations/priorites than I? Im almost 20 and school is my number one priority. I adressed the forum with that basis.

does the fact that you have to support your family and goto school somehow demean my situation?

colleagues/peers should give the same respect to everyone...regardless of background.
 
once again, if someone could please post their 3yr grad schedule of classes i would be grateful

The person I know did this:

First year:
Gen chem, Bio, math, core requirements

Second year:
OChem
Bio electives
Biochem
electives/requirements

Third Year:
Physics
a language
core requirements

so yes, it is possible. Could you really not figure this out on your own?

(line of thinking: give her an answer and she'll have less of a reason to repy and add to the mess)
 
and this is why med schools have interviews...

OP, while there are lots of people who certainly have the booksmarts to handle various academic accomplishments, a good possession of common sense is another matter, and that is where you are severely lacking. You're going to take 4 of 5 MCAT classes!? before even taking the pre-reqs!? Sorry, but no one who does that possesses the common sense for admission to schools.

There is a reason why the VAST MAJORITY of posters are telling you the EXACT SAME THING. It's because if you follow through with your current plans, YOU WILL NOT GET INTO MED SCHOOL. That's not meanness, it's the flat out truth. Students and MDs on the med school admissions committe won't be as harsh, they'll simply email you a link that says "we are no longer considering your file."
 
The person I know did this:

First year:
Gen chem, Bio, math, core requirements

Second year:
OChem
Bio electives
Biochem
electives/requirements

Third Year:
Physics
a language
core requirements

so yes, it is possible. Could you really not figure this out on your own?

(line of thinking: give her an answer and she'll have less of a reason to repy and add to the mess)

not funny.
 
im a nice person. im sure medschool interviewers would love me!

** Sigh ** I hope so. Just don't call them "old farts" to their face! 😉

Look - my sister graduated from college in 2 years, and then went straight to med school. (One of those 6-year accelerated guaranteed programs.) Her life has been work,work,work all the time. Sometimes she's a little envious because someone will mention a poet that I've read, but that she's never even heard of. Or because I can speak another language, and she can't.

I don't know where people get the idea that having kids is easier as an attending. My sister's schedule as an attending can be WORSE than when she was a fellow or a resident. Part of this is her field of specialization - she does pulm/Critical Care - but being an attending definitely carries a whole new set of responsibilites. One weekend, she was the only attending in the CCU (the schedule got screwed up), and was doing 15-16 hour shifts. Plus, when she did get a chance to get home, she was paged every 2-3 hours. She also oversees residents, fellows, and students, so it takes up a lot of time.

The biggest gap in her "social" education I see is that she never developed a spine when it comes to criticism. She never learned in undergrad, and had a tough time coping with the tough criticism that she faced as an MS3 and as an intern. She'd turn to ME for comfort and encouragement (and I'm six years younger!) because she just never faced those kinds of situations before in her (fairly limited) existence.

She does, however, have a huge appreciation for people who needed to take more time to figure out that medicine was their calling. It's a tough life, and if you don't go in with a fully informed decision, you're screwed.
 
and this is why med schools have interviews...

OP, while there are lots of people who certainly have the booksmarts to handle various academic accomplishments, a good possession of common sense is another matter, and that is where you are severely lacking. You're going to take 4 of 5 MCAT classes!? before even taking the pre-reqs!? Sorry, but no one who does that possesses the common sense for admission to schools.

There is a reason why the VAST MAJORITY of posters are telling you the EXACT SAME THING. It's because if you follow through with your current plans, YOU WILL NOT GET INTO MED SCHOOL. That's not meanness, it's the flat out truth. Students and MDs on the med school admissions committe won't be as harsh, they'll simply email you a link that says "we are no longer considering your file."

thanks for your opinion meastro. you are not an authority on whether i will get into medschool or not.
 
not funny.

I gave you the answer to your extremely simple question. Further information: take your MCAT your second year because you need to send out applications summer after your 2nd year to matriculate after your 3rd year.

There's your answer. What else do you want?
 
I gave you the answer to your extremely simple question. Further information: take your MCAT your second year because you need to send out applications summer after your 2nd year to matriculate after your 3rd year.

There's your answer. What else do you want?

i wanted to know how someone that graduated in 3 yrs did it specifically. what exact classes they took and when they took them. i want to know this so that i can better prepare myself as i compare and contrast my schedule with theirs.

do you get it now?
 
you are not an authority on whether i will get into medschool or not.

if you think dad and mom being doctors and having a decent GPA from a state school (granted, a good one) with minor research are enough to overcome your certainly awful LORs and get you into medical school, i'd suggest applying caribbean. this may shock you but there are hundreds of people exactly like you.

edit for further usefulness: every school i applied to required an undergrad to be completed before matriculation. where exactly were you planning on going?
 
if you think dad and mom being doctors and having a decent GPA from a state school (granted, a good one) with minor research are enough to overcome your certainly awful LORs and get you into medical school, i'd suggest applying caribbean. this may shock you but there are hundreds of people exactly like you.

edit for further usefulness: every school i applied to required an undergrad to be completed before matriculation. where exactly were you planning on going?

lol

its a good thing im not taking you seriously.

in my opinion, you wont get into medschool.

there...we're even

🙂
 
i wanted to know how someone that graduated in 3 yrs did it specifically. what exact classes they took and when they took them. i want to know this so that i can better prepare myself as i compare and contrast my schedule with theirs.

do you get it now?

Is "physics 3rd year" not specific enough for you? Do you want the exact course number at my college and maybe the room and time? I gave you years and courses. There is no such thing as "more specific". If you want, take physics 2nd year along with ochem so you'll have taken most of it before the MCAT. If you wait til 3rd year, you'll have to take the MCAT without having taken physics. Then again, with your 3 or 4 MCAT classes, I'm sure you know the material backwards and forwards.

So no, I don't get it. What more could you possibly want? The only POSSIBLE variation on the schedule I gave you would be to switch bio and physics. Chem and OChem are in sequence. It's not an opinion, it's pretty much the only way to do this. Do you have a different question now? No? Great!
 
Premedidiot:

Why can't you figure out your own schedule for yourself?

You tell us that you have it all planned out so good, and people who can't finish in 3 years don't...

But yet you keep asking people to give you a sample schedule?

I don't believe you when you say that you took a couple MCAT programs already, and you will take a few more.

You're lying aren't you?
 
Yeah, to hell with it...

I don't believe that you have taken a couple MCAT prep classes.

You are not telling the truth IMO. It doesn't make sense.
 
sure you are. QuakerPreMed

get a life

Congratulations, your use of both bold and italics obviously negates the hell I and countless others went through for 13+ months (April 2006 MCAT represent) to gain admission to medical school.

Polynikes: it's really hard to tell who is a troll around here and who is honestly that stupid, isn't it? man oh man...
 
Congratulations, your use of both bold and italics obviously negates the hell I and countless others went through for 13+ months (April 2006 MCAT represent) to gain admission to medical school.

Polynikes: it's really hard to tell who is a troll around here and who is honestly that stupid, isn't it? man oh man...

Seriously...

I don't believe that this chick took, what was it, "two or three" MCAT prep courses.

It doesn't make sense at all to me. She just finished her first year of college, but has already taken 2 or 3 MCAT preps?

What, was she taking them concurrently? During high school even?

She also says she's a Bio major, but won't take her first Bio class until Sophomore year? Isn't that what she said? I might have read that wrong, but that doesn't even matter IMO.

She did say that she was going to study abroad, and knock out some research while doing that....LMAO at that....
 
Congratulations, your use of both bold and italics obviously negates the hell I and countless others went through for 13+ months (April 2006 MCAT represent) to gain admission to medical school.

Polynikes: it's really hard to tell who is a troll around here and who is honestly that stupid, isn't it? man oh man...

whats a troll?

you're membership started March of 07'...3 months ago. if you were accepted into medschool for the 08' cycle...why would you choose your sn to be QuakerPREMED?
 
Alright....the jig is up.

Are you a student at UCLA or UCSD?

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459468&postcount=1419

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459472&postcount=10

Are you 20 or 22?

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459392&postcount=1402

It doesn't take much to do a post search, anyone can do it and changing your story about who you are doesn't help the case. Besides, with our super powers, the Mods and I have been able to see that your ISP isn't from Southern California.

I suppose you are at your parent's summer home?

Sorry, but I love catching liars.:meanie:
 
Wow. To think I'm to blame according to OP for unleashing all of this. I would like to pat myself on the back for recognizing the craziness first. Ha!
 
Seriously...

I don't believe that this chick took, what was it, "two or three" MCAT prep courses.

It doesn't make sense at all to me. She just finished her first year of college, but has already taken 2 or 3 MCAT preps?

What, was she taking them concurrently? During high school even?

She also says she's a Bio major, but won't take her first Bio class until Sophomore year? Isn't that what she said? I might have read that wrong, but that doesn't even matter IMO.

She did say that she was going to study abroad, and knock out some research while doing that....LMAO at that....

i wasn't aware that you couldn't do research abroad. my friend has done it so i thought it was feasable.

i have taken 2 mcat courses. i took AP physics and bio in hs along with honors chem. the only class i have no background in is orgo which i plan to take next yr.

why are you guys grilling me so much?
 
Alright....the jig is up.

Are you a student at UCLA or UCSD?

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459468&postcount=1419

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459472&postcount=10

Are you 20 or 22?

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459392&postcount=1402

It doesn't take much to do a post search, anyone can do it and changing your story about who you are doesn't help the case. Besides, with our super powers, the Mods and I have been able to see that your ISP isn't from Southern California.

I suppose you are at your parent's summer home?

Sorry, but I love catching liars.:meanie:

Ha ha ha ha ha, I love it!!!
 
Alright....the jig is up.

Are you a student at UCLA or UCSD?

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459468&postcount=1419

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459472&postcount=10

Are you 20 or 22?

http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=4459392&postcount=1402

It doesn't take much to do a post search, anyone can do it and changing your story about who you are doesn't help the case. Besides, with our super powers, the Mods and I have been able to see that your ISP isn't from Southern California.

I suppose you are at your parent's summer home?

Sorry, but I love catching liars.:meanie:

Kimberli Cox,

i naively posted my picture when i first joined. i did not want to give my real stats on a public forum.

either way, my question is simple and legitamate. i dont care if people find me a liar. i am in saratoga california with my sister right now.
 
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