- Joined
- Jun 30, 2008
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- 195
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I could really see this affecting the general applicants in either of these two ways:
1. the school's interest in a well-rounded class continues to favor very well-rounded applicants, in particular those who emphasize a humanitarian approach to medicine.
OR..
2. Since the 20-30 people accepted through the HuMed program were obviously non-science majors, it could mean they already took up the quota the school reserves for each class's non-science, humanities-and-social-science-oriented people.
I hope the first scenario is true, but it seems kind of unlikely because if the school continues to accept a good percentage of humanities people, wouldn't the class be pretty obviously imbalanced (with less science-major people)?
Does anyone know which one is closer to the truth?
1. the school's interest in a well-rounded class continues to favor very well-rounded applicants, in particular those who emphasize a humanitarian approach to medicine.
OR..
2. Since the 20-30 people accepted through the HuMed program were obviously non-science majors, it could mean they already took up the quota the school reserves for each class's non-science, humanities-and-social-science-oriented people.
I hope the first scenario is true, but it seems kind of unlikely because if the school continues to accept a good percentage of humanities people, wouldn't the class be pretty obviously imbalanced (with less science-major people)?
Does anyone know which one is closer to the truth?