From what I've seen, a lot of first-year medical students who have done chemistry, biology and/or physics, express how Year 12 content is very similar to first-year university content or even second-year and third-year.If you can do something in medicine without bio; what’s the point in doing bio?
What does that even mean???If you can do something in medicine without bio; what’s the point in doing bio?
So does it mean that I can have a career in medicine even if I don't do bio? Coz I thought bio was compulsory for medicineFrom what I've seen, a lot of first-year medical students who have done chemistry, biology and/or physics, express how Year 12 content is very similar to first-year university content or even second-year and third-year.
I've only taken first-year university statistics, but I can confirm that the content was extremely similar to Mathematics Advanced, as expected.
From this, I'm assuming that students, such as myself, would choose to do biology to have some sort of grasp of the content. I don't believe it's a matter of "what's the point of doing biology" but rather "should one do biology when they will learn it in university."
I guess that by doing Year 12 biology, you're setting yourself up for university without even knowing it unless you find out.
Well I always thought that without bio it was impossible to do something medicine-related until recentlyWhat does that even mean???
Uni should teach you everything you need to know about the course. So no bio isn’t vital to doing med but it is good prereq knowledge.Well I always thought that without bio it was impossible to do something medicine-related until recently
I thought Biology was compulsory for medicine too until I looked further into my course details.So does it mean that I can have a career in medicine even if I don't do bio? Coz I thought bio was compulsory for medicine
iirc if there's a course that's a prerequisite for medicine, it's almost always chemistry and most if not all the undergrad medical schools have no prerequisites in terms of subjects (I think, don't quote me on that.)So does it mean that I can have a career in medicine even if I don't do bio? Coz I thought bio was compulsory for medicine
Bio has like the enrolments of physics and chemistry combined so I think people take it cuz they like it.If you can do something in medicine without bio; what’s the point in doing bio?
some ppl are forcedIf you can do something in medicine without bio; what’s the point in doing bio?
Lsome ppl are forced