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How should I go about completing my remaining courses such as biochem, physics 2 and anatomy,physio etc?
Would you say doing them at a 4 year university vs a post-bacc would be better? I am concerned that I might get a bad professor at the 4-year and get low grades that would have just made it better to do a post-bacc since majority have more leniant grading.I would say its better to take them at a four year university in one semester.
Hello everyone, I have always been on these forums reading various threads, but now have found myself unsure of what to do. I recently graduated with my bachelors with a 3.4 overall gpa and 3.2 science gpa. I graduated as a business major taking majority of my science pre-requisites. The main ones I have left that are required by dental schools are biochemistry and physics 2. I have shadowing hours with a dentist from undergrad for about a hundred hours and have good extracurriculars being a founder for a fraternity and club and published in undergraduate research journal. I'm currently working as a receptionist at a dental office and studying for my DAT. I'm not sure if I should apply for a post-bacc for Fall 2019 or a masters? Or if I would be fine with just taking a class at the community college, one semester physics and then one biochem? My main concern with a masters and post-bacc is the debt I would be taking on as I am currently paying off debt from undergraduate and would like to avoid taking on more loans if I can just do a class at a time. I'm planning to hopefully apply this upcoming cycle, but very lost on what I should do in my situation. Any advice would be greatly appreciated, thank you.