Don't assume an "order" of presentation. Make each part complete in itself.
If you present a poster, it is assumed you attended the conference to do so (unless you state that the presented was someone else on the author list), so there is no reason to use more space to state the obvious.
1) If you don't have much to say about it, then list it with other hobbies, sports, and avocations. If you've trained for and run multiple marathons, it could well be space-worthy on its own.
I agree with TheKDizzle. Your grades are evident from the transcript. There's no point in wasting space mentioning Dean's List.
I think it's fine to be specific and include this information. See sector9's example in post #2 under item 4.
Yes, you may list it. Some adcomms, particularly those at research-oriented schools, like to see that your momentum began early on, and then continued into the college years.
The question isn't clear. If you had a job, enter the job under employment. If you got a scholarship or grant on a competitive basis, you can enter it under Awards. The total bill for your current tution would not be mentioned. Other means of paying for your education goes elsewhere on the application, not in the Experiences section.
You are only obliged to list one "Most Meaningful" activity.
I wouldn't say that correct formatting is essential. A lot of us shortened and abbreviated the formatting well beyond what any of the style guides would have you do. As long as someone can find the publication, then you should be good. It is helpful to include enough of the authors list to see where your name falls in the order
Including it is more likely to hurt than help you, considering that adcomms tend to be as conservative about risk-taking behaviors as one's grandparents might be. You could consider downgrading the involvement to "playing cards with friends" (if also true), but even that could backfire in some parts of the US.
Is...is this a thing?
My "mistake" was a comma.
Post #2:
Put them in the Primary, as you can't rely on every school to give you the essay prompts you need. Think of new stories later.
1) Ideally, each pub would have its own space, but obviously, that won't work for you. List them in reverse chronological order. If you run out of space, maybe use a 2nd space for more of them, or prune (for limited involvement), or generically say: 4 more earlier publications can be Searched through PubMed if interested.
Putting your typing speed seems like filler to meI don't see how this is a real skill set other than if you helped to transcribe some poetry or whatever...how will this help, you can type patient cases super fast? lol.
I guess I'll put it on my application, whatever...lol.
Thank you.
Thanks Catalystik for your reply
1) Yes.
It depends.
Then you might mention that you were one of two chosen out of 50 applicants (or whatever), based on . . . , to make it clearer how competitive it was.
You would only list it once unless you split out the two component activities and divide the related hours so they aren't counted twice.
It's perfectly reasonable to list it as "most meaningful" even if it is a common activity. The title "most meaningful" is not meant to mean "most unique" IMO. If it was significant to you, I'd list is as meaningful.
