- Joined
- May 19, 2016
- Messages
- 5
- Reaction score
- 1
Supp Guys?
I needed a bit of help with advising and the classes I should choose. I had a medical withdrawal on the fall of 2015 due to epilepsy diagnosis and short term memory loss (amnesia). On the spring of 2016 I had straight Bs due to the stupid drowsy pills I had to take. GPA is in 3.6 now. An adviser told me it's best if I go deep in sciences and show I improved and my excuse holds true. My school offers medical/graduate courses to undergraduate but they're really expensive to take. EC has a high stat by the time I apply. The question is this: Do I need to go deep in sciences? If yes is biochem my best option since the new MCAT is flooded with biochem? Maybe psych? If no, should I just spend time on practice courses and kill the MCAT? The good side of sciences is that when you go deep in biochem they can get you ready for basic science for USMLE step 1. The bad side is that they can ruin or build your GPA depending on who your professor is. English major with science GPA of 3.5 and total GPA of 3.6-3.7.
I would appreciate your help and please consider that my goal is to get at least into the top public schools in the south and big schools in north. Also, please elaborate on the medical school discrimination against a medical condition. I know for sure they can't say no since I'm getting treated for the episode and they're extremely rare.
I needed a bit of help with advising and the classes I should choose. I had a medical withdrawal on the fall of 2015 due to epilepsy diagnosis and short term memory loss (amnesia). On the spring of 2016 I had straight Bs due to the stupid drowsy pills I had to take. GPA is in 3.6 now. An adviser told me it's best if I go deep in sciences and show I improved and my excuse holds true. My school offers medical/graduate courses to undergraduate but they're really expensive to take. EC has a high stat by the time I apply. The question is this: Do I need to go deep in sciences? If yes is biochem my best option since the new MCAT is flooded with biochem? Maybe psych? If no, should I just spend time on practice courses and kill the MCAT? The good side of sciences is that when you go deep in biochem they can get you ready for basic science for USMLE step 1. The bad side is that they can ruin or build your GPA depending on who your professor is. English major with science GPA of 3.5 and total GPA of 3.6-3.7.
I would appreciate your help and please consider that my goal is to get at least into the top public schools in the south and big schools in north. Also, please elaborate on the medical school discrimination against a medical condition. I know for sure they can't say no since I'm getting treated for the episode and they're extremely rare.