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To be a pharmacist you can either do it two ways. First; go to school that offers straight 6 yr program - at these schools they mix in some of the subject from the pharmacy program in the first 2 years while you are taking the regular class like Biology Chemistry, all the math classes and other requirments. with this option 3rd year you are in fully in a phamacy program taking pharmakutics and other super cool class. Good thing about this option is mostly this type of schools do not require you to take the PCAT.(Pharmcy School Aplication Test)
Second: 2+4 school. where you can the pre-reqs at any accredited community/college/university. but each Pharmacy school has it own requirments on what class they want you to take. The core science class would be the same in most case. but other requiermets like humanities, economics, or sociology psychology woluld most likely be different. with this option you should search out the schools you are interested in make list of their requiermets and start knocking them out. I should mention that these schools almost all of them require you take the PCAT. you should aim to score somewhere over 80% composit and subject wise need at 85 or better on bio, chem and near 70s on math. there is also reading, writing on test too. You try to maintain a GPA of science and math over 3.3. overall about 3.5. here is site of all US pharm schools this help you out http://www.uspharmd.com/school/
other one this site is a app proc site for alot of school http://www.pharmcas.org/collegesschools/directoryalphastate.htm

GOOOOOK LUUUUUCK

2007-02-17 16:24:32 · answer #1 · answered by Picture in question 2 · 0 0

The College of Pharmacy Program is a four year curriculum. Two years of Pre Pharmacy is required, followed by four years of Pharmacy school. These courses are available at "regular" colleges and universities. All you would have to do is apply and be accepted into the school of your choice which has such programs.

To become a Pharmacy Technician or Assistant, the programs are only about 2 or 3 years long

2007-02-17 15:43:27 · answer #2 · answered by Kynnie 6 · 0 0

You would have to go to a university which has an accredited bachelors program in pharmacy. This would most likely be a 4 year+, major university. Community colleges, unless specialized, and junior colleges which only offer associate degrees, would probably only provide a student a place to complete general education requirements prior to admission into an accredited pharmacy program. Check the university websites to find out if they have a pharmacy program of study.

2007-02-17 15:47:02 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes but there are some programs that have 5 yr bachelors-pharmacy programs in which you can go through pharmacy school directly. One example that comes to mind is FAMUs pharmacy program.

2007-02-17 15:43:34 · answer #4 · answered by MISS KNIGHT 5 · 0 0

Most pharmacology programs are combined in a 5 to 6 year course. So you attend a school for the entire duration to learn your craft.

2007-02-17 15:42:39 · answer #5 · answered by Grianagh 5 · 0 0

You attend a college that offer a pharmacology course.
You don't go to a "regular" college first, because a regular college may teach pharmacology,,,,,OK?

2007-02-17 15:46:11 · answer #6 · answered by mom of a boy and girl 5 · 0 0

i understand what you're talking about. i have seen those youngsters repeatedly and everywhere on the campus. We suggested as them, "Bunches" because all of them bunched up with similar jap friends each and each and every of the time. i have not in any respect seen them attempting to interact with different scholars from different international locations or people. i imagine they are shy and too afraid that no one will comprehend their English. lots of the jap 'bunches' who communicate and play in trouble-free terms with jap were the substitute scholars who in trouble-free terms stay for some months to learn English. Their jap college grow to be the sister college to mine in U.S. different jap scholars I referred to got here to cajole their ranges in U.S. were more beneficial outgoing and made associates with people and different scholars from different counties. It grow to be unlucky that they did not earnings from the time in U.S. with people. i ought to ask your self why the school even prefer to spend the money to be wasted. They attend the training and bypass again to dorm room and play with different 'bunches' and drink in the evening. it is a shame. I hated those people because i grow to be also a jap student who got here to learn (i did not come from an similar college as those youngsters, besides the undeniable fact that.), and referred to those people doing the the very similar aspect they do in Japan. the different jap scholars who got here in my view weren't paintings mutually with those "jap bunches" also, because it is in trouble-free terms a waste of time. there are the type of marvelous number of things you are able to learn from one yet another. Why you want to waste the perfect threat? i do not get it.

2016-12-04 07:53:21 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Yes.

2007-02-17 15:55:50 · answer #8 · answered by notyou311 7 · 0 0

That's correct!

2007-02-17 15:43:22 · answer #9 · answered by Young,Sexy&Educated 3 · 0 0

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