can somebody help me find colleges with pre-med majors. i need 10 located around the south and southwest.?

Answer 1

Definitely the best bet is to major in Biochemistry, Biology, or Chemistry. The pre-med program is just to make sure you get the classes you need to be able to apply to med school and do the MCAT. Also, I hear if you major in something like Health Care Management and minor in Biology you will have a better shot at med school because you are not the typical bio major and they like seeing diversity.

Good Southern Schools? UofAlabama-T, Tulane, UofTexas-Austin, USC, UCLA, UC Irvine, UC San Deigo, LSU, Pepperdine, and good ol ASU.

Answer 2

Some colleges allow both, some recommend Windows. Check first. I recommend business models from any manufacturers. At corporations, I've seen mostly Dell, then Lenovo. Macs do have viruses, trojans and malware, but not as many as a PC. Also, Mac run smoothly, especially because users often compare a $999 Mac with a $500 PC, or, a $999 PC full of useless junk like toolbars, IMs, spyware, pointless animations, etc. I am extremely unproductive with laptops, unless I plug a mouse, keyboard, and 1 or more monitors. Of course, I always carry a cheap, tiny netbook if my smartphone isn't enough. (Everything is online now, for example Google docs).

Answer 3

i am a doctor and i went to johns hopkins and so i can tell you pre-med isn't really a major. it's just a bunch of required classes you have to take before applying to med school. i was a bio and math double major though actually schools like it when you are more well rounded so you can major in anything as long as you do well in those pre-med courses (biochem, physics, chem, organic chem, etc.) you can look up those requirements on the aamc website

Answer 4

From what I know, pre-med is actually a concentration (meaning you're taking all the courses required for med school). It doesn't matter what you're majoring in; as long as you have the requirements, you can get into med school. Also, check collegeboard.com or Princeton Review's college searches or ask your guidance counselor.

Answer 5

I think you can have a pre-med major at every college, so that might not be something you need to worry about.

I'd suggest the smaller schools --better chance for better grades, better grades =better chance of acceptances.

And pick somewhere that you're gonna be happy. . .

Answer 6

All universtities off pre med cirriculum, leading to a B.S. in Chemistry, or Biology.

Answer 7

University of Kentucky and University of Louisville, both great places.

Answer 8

http://www2.courseadvisor.com/site/1787654003


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