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Hi i wonder if anyone could help me im interested in doing graduate medicine im currently in my finals at A2 level doing arts a levels. I have applied to do sociology at leeds uni and i have been offered a place and the uni of lincoln have offered me a place to, do the BSc in Health studies. When i have looked around i have noticed that many uni's are offering grad med schemes without having to have a science realted degree as long as it is a 2.1 or better. whilst at uni im intending to get work experience in a hospital and do 2 science a levels biology and chemistry and hoping for atleast BB in these subjects. whats the best route for me in order to do grad medicine do i do sociology or the healthstudies degree? i know leeds is a better uni tho, so surely if the unis im looking at don't require a science degree it doesn't really matter or does it? thanks for your help

2007-02-22 05:09:21 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Medicine

2 answers

I would strongly suggest going for the Health Studies option. Where you get your degree from is not really relevant as long as you come out with a decent grade, but despite many graduate medicine courses saying on paper that they only require a 2:1 in a non-science degree there is A LOT of competition for places on these courses and you will be in a much better position if you have done a science-orientated course. Also a word of caution: trying to do 2 A-levels at the same time as an undergraduate degree and trying to gain work experience will put you under a lot of pressure. You might want to consider taking a year out before starting your degree and doing either A levels or a science & engineering foundation course (A level equivalent, offered by many good universities) and then going on to do a degree later. This will not undermine your position, if anything it will strengthen it. I am speaking from experience; I am in the last year of my Biochemistry degree and the majority of people on Biology-based degrees at my college have intentions of applying to medicine afterwards. The success rate is around 40% even coming from a science background with a first degree from University of London. Don't try and take on too much in one go :) and best of luck!

2007-02-24 11:39:52 · answer #1 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

techniques? you have MANY techniques: Mall Cop college Crossing look after Amway Distribution Used vehicle revenues Tupperware party Host Telemarketing Walmart Greeter Debt sequence Mary Kay Cosmetics revenues Bail Bond pass Tracer reformatory look after With a level in Sociology, the sky is the shrink!

2016-11-25 00:05:03 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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