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- Sep 3, 2005
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Hey all. This is my first post. Anyway...
Here are the facts:
1. I received an A, B, and B- consecutively in Ochem this past year.
2. In the epic "Applying to Medical School?" thread, KNightInBlue says it's advisable to get an A in Ochem and, if one is unable to accomplish this, to take and do well in an upper-division Ochem course.
3. I have a good GPA and I've done well in my other science classes (namely Biology and Physics).
Should I be worried? Is Ochem the kind of course that medical schools use to gauge students' capabilities?
I was hoping to do well this coming year in my science classes and on the MCAT (specifically the Biological Sciences section) and, thus, passively dissuade the medical schools from scrutinizing the downward trend in my Ochem grades.
Would that be enough?
I'd really appreciate any input. Thanks in advance!
Here are the facts:
1. I received an A, B, and B- consecutively in Ochem this past year.
2. In the epic "Applying to Medical School?" thread, KNightInBlue says it's advisable to get an A in Ochem and, if one is unable to accomplish this, to take and do well in an upper-division Ochem course.
3. I have a good GPA and I've done well in my other science classes (namely Biology and Physics).
Should I be worried? Is Ochem the kind of course that medical schools use to gauge students' capabilities?
I was hoping to do well this coming year in my science classes and on the MCAT (specifically the Biological Sciences section) and, thus, passively dissuade the medical schools from scrutinizing the downward trend in my Ochem grades.
Would that be enough?
I'd really appreciate any input. Thanks in advance!