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- Mar 21, 2009
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UCLA and UCSF both have the crappiest sites ever. I can't find any school-specific things I like about them. How do you guys get your information?
UCLA and UCSF both have the crappiest sites ever. I can't find any school-specific things I like about them. How do you guys get your information?
Where on the UCSF secondary does it ask such question?? I am not finding it.
UCLA and UCSF both have the crappiest sites ever. I can't find any school-specific things I like about them. How do you guys get your information?
There are numerous qualities that set UCSF apart from all other schools in America. You'll just have to do your research and find out what they are.
FYI, knocking on our website...that's strike one for you buddy. If I end up interviewing you, I'm gonna make you cry.There's plenty on our website. Right before my own interview, I researched the UCSF website and found gold. Don't tell me you don't recognize money when you see it.
There are numerous qualities that set UCSF apart from all other schools in America. You'll just have to do your research and find out what they are.
FYI, knocking on our website...that's strike one for you buddy. If I end up interviewing you, I'm gonna make you cry.There's plenty on our website. Right before my own interview, I researched the UCSF website and found gold. Don't tell me you don't recognize money when you see it.
At the end of the day, no matter which school you end up going to, you'll get the proper training to become a dentist, and this is something almost all adcoms at almost any dental school will tell you. However, different school provide you with that training using slightly different methods. For example, some like UCLA and UCSF are research-based, while others are more clinical-based. Also, different schools have slightly different curriculums. For example, UNLV has its "Integrated Curriculum," which essentially means that they integrate all the information you learn in your different classes and try to relate them to one another. For me, this was great, because this is how I always studied; I tried to integrate all the information I had from various classes trying to see the bigger picture. Furthermore, I was always more interested in clinical training than research. So, UNLV seemed like an ideal choice. In addition, factors such as cost of living, tuition, distance from your hometown, etc shouldn't be ignored while you're picking a school, because you'll be living the next 4 years of your life in that city, and what good will dental school do for you if you can't afford to live there. I had to choose between USC and UNLV. I went with UNLV, because both the tuition and cost of living seemed cheaper in Las Vegas. Also, I didn't like USC's PBL approach. I'm not saying it's a bad one; it simply didn't match what I was looking for. Saying that you're applying to school just because of its reputation is perhaps the worst thing you could say. Just because a school has a prestigious status doesn't mean that it will suit your needs (professional/personal) for the next 4 years of your life.
hey looking at your predents profile i realized you didn't get interviews to ucla/ucsf despite your stellar gpa and dat. why is that? you have me scared...