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lol i saw someone else write that before. It literally stands for " Bring Up My Post" . And your post goes up on the forum
shariq said:No failing grades
You have to pass all classes with a C or better
Dentist 2 be said:i'm getting scared about NYU's classes. someone wrote that they drop the lowewst third after the 1st year. is that true? 😎
Dentist 2 be said:Thanks guys I feel much better!
BeachLuvr said:Wondering...for those who are currently NYUCD students and have moved from other parts of the country, what was the adjustment like? I don't mean so much to the dental school as to the city in general? Do you feel the same about it 1 year...2 years...3 years...of living there? Does it grow on you? Do any feel as though it's not what you thought? Thoughts...
Thanks,
The Beach
Brocnizer2007 said:Oh yeah, of the 30 no longer here, I know of 5 that left to go to other schools (NYC was too much for them and one was canadian and went back to a canadian dental school). So really around 25 got the boot
datu said:Broc is right, it's not that bad. I'm more annoyed with how I was rooked by living in the Uni dorms last year for $1600/mo. Things aren't run too efficiently around here, and don't expect any hand-holding or spoon-feeding. You won't get white-glove service even if you're spending $75k/year. It just won't happen. I also happen to hate NYC and my home-state schools don't accept transfer students.
So I'm stuck here. So far, it *is* tough. That difficulty seems only to be a function of my rather bizarre schedule (M 8-5, T 3-8:30, W 3-8:30, Th 12-5, F 9-5). You are expected to finish laboratory assignments on your own time, so that can extend a day to 15 or 16 hours. Sometimes I'm in the lab until 2300. Our first exam was ridiculously easy, and while it's more than likely future exams will be far more difficult, I'm beginning to think that the difficulty of the 2nd year lay primarily in time commitment and raw manual labour.
datu said:Broc is right, it's not that bad. I'm more annoyed with how I was rooked by living in the Uni dorms last year for $1600/mo. Things aren't run too efficiently around here, and don't expect any hand-holding or spoon-feeding. You won't get white-glove service even if you're spending $75k/year. It just won't happen. I also happen to hate NYC and my home-state schools don't accept transfer students.
So I'm stuck here. So far, it *is* tough. That difficulty seems only to be a function of my rather bizarre schedule (M 8-5, T 3-8:30, W 3-8:30, Th 12-5, F 9-5). You are expected to finish laboratory assignments on your own time, so that can extend a day to 15 or 16 hours. Sometimes I'm in the lab until 2300. Our first exam was ridiculously easy, and while it's more than likely future exams will be far more difficult, I'm beginning to think that the difficulty of the 2nd year lay primarily in time commitment and raw manual labour.
I was in the administration office today and there were people interviewing today.
Boy did they look nervous!
nyu probably interviews more than 450 students, not because it has a 200 class size, but because many will not take nyu's offer if they have offers from other schools.
but, i can assure you, nyu will be the last school to fill up its class; it interviews till may. infact, some people just get in without an interview during the last few weeks, provided nyu has some spots left. however, i have only heard of this happening once.
NYU interview was a cake...