pass/fail

[nero]

what schools are pass/fail..............if you know of any, it would be greatly appreciated if you could list them......


thanks

nero

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[chopsuey]

Pre-Clinical Years:

Mount Sinai
Yale


that's all i can think of right now, but i know there are lots more...

 

[PADoc2be]

I know Penn State uses a Pass/Fail system, including Honors, High Pass, and Low Pass (? I think). Which basically translates into letter grades but makes you feel better nonetheless. I can't remember the % point breakdowns but you can find it on their website somewhere. Hope this helps!

 

[moo]

Northwestern is P/F for the first two years and then H/P/F for the clinical years.

 

[kathleeya]

if you're interested in having all this information at your fingertips, i suggest getting the Princeton Review's Big Book on Medical Schools...

 

[CANES2006]

The University of Miami is P/F for the pre-clinical years, but if a professor gives you a numerical score in the course then that is also included on your transcripts. How this can be P/F is beyond me. The third year is not P/F (they give you only numerical scores), and the fourth year is strictly P/F (no numerical scores reported).

 

[pcl]

Case is true P/F for the first two years, but not clinicals.

 

[Doctor Octopus]

Originally posted by pcl
Case is true P/F for the first two years, but not clinicals.

Hey PCL. I'm over at CSU. Where are you at?

 

[Resident Alien]

pcl's a Case med student, though i dont know who he/she is

 

[surge]

Pretty sure UConn is p/f (pre-clinical years)

 

[Curci]

I don't know offhand which schools are pass/fail, but I'll second the suggestion to buy the Princeton Review Big Book on Medical Schools. It's got this information on every med school in the US and Canada.

 

[USeF]

U Chicago is true P/F [no class ranking pre-clinical]

not sure which schools are, but places like Yale that give AOA have to rank students to determine this.