I think if your goal is to do medicine in the master level....To use 3 yrs do m science is not a complete risk......But of cuz, to do m science is not only just to prepare to do Medincine....but also you can do 4th year in order to do medical reasearch......But its really difficult....as i thinkgarry007 said:
yeah, thanks for that....jezzabelle86 said:
Job prospect depends on many, many different things. You need experience in the industry, academic ability (uni marks), your personal skills and amongst other things. Your course ALONE does NOT determines whether job opportunities are limited or not. If you have all of the qualities mentioned above, there's no reason why you couldn't get a job in institutions like CSIRO, other research centres, labs etc as do many scientists do.Linda N said:
Not true. The majority of graduate medicine students in most universities come from a medical science degree. The source for my information comes from the faculty websites of Aus uni's. Take a look at uSyd's website; they have that information readily availbale.§eraphim said:
Not neccessarily. Someone who isn't top 10 could still easily get in, you should know this by now. It's about how much you want med, what is the true reason for being a doctor and those sort of stuffs. And I think the interviewers are able to see through and differentiate those who just want to do med because of the fortune/reputation attached.+Po1ntDeXt3r+ said:
lol survivor you should have kept your post as it was originally. Hilarious stuff. Oh well the world will never know now.Survivor39 said:
That's a big call. I see a Medical Science degree as a science degree with an emphasis on the biomedical sciences. Hence, I do not see how a Medical Science degree lessens one's employment opportunities than others ie a science graduate majoring in geology has limited opportunities in getting a position in medical research.jezzabelle86 said:
There's a thread in the General university forum that answers your question.dark_angel said:
