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So I'm a psych major that's all but done with the usual prerequisites. Overall, I'm looking alright in terms of science GPA.
1: It is my understanding that, when they calculate your sGPA, the usual biology/chem/calculus/stats/physics classes are counted as well as the rest of your science workload (anatomy, pathophysiology, immuno, neurobio, and other such classes). Correct?
2: My major has had me take a number of classes that were essentially more like the above than anything else (sensation and perception and a particularly math-based social science statistics, for example). How picky is the TMDSAS as far as changing the categorization on these if you list them as "other science"? I realize that the overview specifically calls psychology "non-science," but I was in these classes; at least a couple of them are far more science than not.
Do you have an opportunity to contest any changed categories or anything of the sort?
1: It is my understanding that, when they calculate your sGPA, the usual biology/chem/calculus/stats/physics classes are counted as well as the rest of your science workload (anatomy, pathophysiology, immuno, neurobio, and other such classes). Correct?
2: My major has had me take a number of classes that were essentially more like the above than anything else (sensation and perception and a particularly math-based social science statistics, for example). How picky is the TMDSAS as far as changing the categorization on these if you list them as "other science"? I realize that the overview specifically calls psychology "non-science," but I was in these classes; at least a couple of them are far more science than not.
Do you have an opportunity to contest any changed categories or anything of the sort?
