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- Jan 5, 2018
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is there a section to list languages other than English that we can speak? if so, is there a option to choose our level?
Yes, it is under "Personal Information" in AADSAS, and you can specify your proficiency level.
culturae nostrae nunquam destruitur propter figuras qui adfligebantToofteef is right. I just wanted to add that I thought they overdid it a little on their choice of languages by listing a couple that literally NO PERSON LEFT ON EARTH speaks, like Sumerian and Protoslavonic. No achievement is too lofty for a truly qualified applicant.
culturae nostrae nunquam destruitur propter figuras qui adfligebant
It's the google translate version of "our culture will never be destroyed by the oppressors".This is stretching my grammatical knowledge here but, "our cultures never destroy those that we vanquish?"
If you can speak Spanish, you will love your clinical years in dental school.
If you can hold a conversation (your grammar doesn't need to be perfect), I think you are fluent enough. It never hurts to brush up on your Spanish and learn more, though.I married into a Spanish speaking family and I can understand quite a bit, but my Spanish frankly sucks when it comes to speaking. I would put myself at an intermediate level, is that going to be sufficient for clinicals or should I really work on brushing up. Also, do you know if they will throw out a random person at interviews to see how fluent you are?
If you can hold a conversation (your grammar doesn't need to be perfect), I think you are fluent enough. It never hurts to brush up on your Spanish and learn more, though.
In regards to them "testing you" - that's DEFINITELY possible. At my UCLA interview, the girl who interviewed before me spoke spanish, and her interviewer did too, so they ended up conducting the interview in Spanish lol. Obviously this is just one example, but it can definitely happen.
They can ask whatever they want if it's not too personal. When they found out I had a music background, the director of admissions asked me in front of the interview group to name the sharps in a key signature he gave me.