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I currently volunteer at a major hospital in my city. I've been working there last late summer.
I got the handle of people's emotions, and blood on Doct. clothes. It doesn't mind me, cause im already use to it.
I was thinking about being neurosurgeon, I know I have to have a hell of an application to apply. I was thinking about going for the long one. I have an A in science right now, and B+ in math, im in 9th grade, and im 15 right now.
I don't know if I can stand out of the best of the best. I heard that people who have A'S IN HS, drop out in Med. School, but more likly B students make to graduation in Med school? Is this true, and can I still make it, if I have the guts, and ablities to????

2007-05-25 05:33:41 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Biology

3 answers

You can make it no matter what your grades in high school you just have to want it and know how to work hard for it cause med school is never easy some ppl drop out cause its too much too handle or sometimes they didnt know what they got into and that may be not what they want so just think long about it cause its a long but in the end fulfilling journey that will pay off for the good not only is the pay good but you are also helping ppl so just make sure that it is want you want to do and go for it best of luck

2007-05-25 05:45:16 · answer #1 · answered by isthisthingon79 3 · 0 0

Your grades in high school don't mean anything when it comes to med school, unless your grades are too low to get into college. Your college grades, entrance exam, personality, and outside interests are what determines who gets into med school, and people with higher grades in college tend to do better than people with lower grades. Very few people get into med school if they have mostly Bs in college biology and chemistry classes - its too competitive.

The drop out rate of med school students is also fairly low, and related more to people's life situation than grades. The first two years of med school take a tremendous amount of time,and most people that drop out do so because they can't devote the amount of time needed to keep pace. People in this situation are usually people who that have health problems, poor study habits, or family demands that compete for time.

2007-05-25 12:46:54 · answer #2 · answered by formerly_bob 7 · 0 0

having spent some time in hospital doesn't make any connection with NEUROSURGERY.
more over as doctor u dont have blood on your cloths.
At the moment work on getting addmission in medical school ...once u get in u will come to know if u want to be a neurosurgeon or not... it looks exciting but...it is not...
I m a doctor, my ideas changed after graduation, & even changed more in having rotations in different field
its differnt whenu actually r working in that departmant from what it looks like from out side even to other doctor.

2007-05-25 14:21:25 · answer #3 · answered by rn 2 · 0 0

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