I wouldn't do more than one class. They don't really like to see it. I P/F a philosophy class for a GE, and was asked in interviews why I P/F it. I wouldn't do it unless you think you'll get a C in it, otherwise, I wouldn't pass/fail it
pardon my noobness, but what's GE stand for, general education?
and does p/np really matter that much? i passed out of 3 classes: statistics, and my philosphy and international breath classes which were requirements for my college but not prereqs for dental school...i had thought this wouldnt make much of a difference
I wouldn't do more than one class. They don't really like to see it. I P/F a philosophy class for a GE, and was asked in interviews why I P/F it. I wouldn't do it unless you think you'll get a C in it, otherwise, I wouldn't pass/fail it
What would be the preferred answer for that? I have one p/f class and quite honestly, I did it so I can focus on the more important classes. Would that be a bad answer?
I simply said, which was the truth, that I had a C when I agreed to the P/F. (Now I would have ended up with a B had I not...)
If you do one class that isn't that important, ie philosophy, then it won't be that big of a deal. If they see multiple P/F, then they might look negativity upon that. Think of it this way, there are as many as 100+ people applying for each spot in some schools. It won't look as good with pass/fails.
How about taking english as a cr/ no credit. This will be done to satisfy the requirement of 1 english credit for american dental schools? I probably will get a C or B- or at best a B (low chance)
I think most schools would assume the worst when it comes to P/F grades. They just assume you put the effort of getting a C- which is pretty much nothing.
I took a class P/F, put absolutely zero effort into it, didn't attend class, and got the Fail. Never at any of my interviews did it come up. But I would agree, multiple P/F's might look bad.