Skater_bum
Member
hey guys, which would look better as a graduate degree before medicine medsci or physiotherapy?
(with required GPA etc)
(with required GPA etc)
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You mean undergrad, Usyd emphasises that any undergrad degree can be taken, they only look at your GPA. However considering the GAMSAT it would be better to do a more science orientated course such as science or med science to get into medicine. The min GPA for most grad med schools is 5.5, i stress it is the minimum but you should be looking at 6+ with good GAMSAT scores.Skater_bum said:hey guys, which would look better as a postgraduate degree before medicine medsci or physiotherapy?
(with required GPA etc)
Well i didnt really understand your question, but if u want to do post grad medicine then you cant do some "bachelor of something easy", cause not all degrees give u entry to post grad med and the ones that do arent easy.Skater_bum said:so why don't most ppl do like 'bachelor of something easy' then rake up a cool GPA then apply?
Because you need to go good in GAMSAT which emphasises sciences and humanities (probably more sciences). They recommend that applicants have completed the equivalent of first year university in biology/chemistry and year 12 physics in order to go well in the science section.Skater bum said:so why don't most ppl do like 'bachelor of something easy' then rake up a cool GPA then apply?
You're wrong there on a number of things.Kebabci Oglu said:Well i didnt really understand your question, but if u want to do post grad medicine then you cant do some "bachelor of something easy", cause not all degrees give u entry to post grad med and the ones that do arent easy.
Pffft 07'er noob LOL. So what post grad and graduate, both MEAN that you need a bachelors degree to apply.markzada said:You're wrong there on a number of things.
Firstly, its "graduate" medicine not "post-graduate" pfffffttt noob .
Secondly, USyd stresses that a person who has completed ANY undergraduate degree can apply. I'm pretty sure this is the same thing for many of the "graduate" medicine schools. Correct me if I'm wrong.
what i meant was having previously completed a undergraduate course, so the easier way to get into med would be as follows:markzada said:You're wrong there on a number of things.
Firstly, its "graduate" medicine not "post-graduate" pfffffttt noob .
Secondly, USyd stresses that a person who has completed ANY undergraduate degree can apply. I'm pretty sure this is the same thing for many of the "graduate" medicine schools. Correct me if I'm wrong.
noob/medsKebabci Oglu said:Pffft 07'er noob LOL. So what post grad and graduate, both MEAN that you need a bachelors degree to apply.
SO what r u saying that a person like me who does engineerin can apply for usyd grad med??
I don't think that would put you at an advantage considering MOST (not all) people sitting GAMSAT have finished a science related degree. And I THINK you have to be in your last year of a degree to sit the GAMSAT as the score only lasts for 2 years.the GAMSAT sounds easier to myself , as i have recently done the chem/bio and physics course in the HSC as well this year at UWS, so i have had heaps of exposer to the content.
Because, like I said, you need 1st year uni chemistry and biology to go well in the science section.Skater_bum said:what i meant was having previously completed a undergraduate course, so the easier way to get into med would be as follows:
1: get GPA of >5.5 (bachelor degree in something easy)
2: do well in the GAMSAT
if it doesn't matter what the previous course was , why wouldn't more ppl do like languages or social work because its easier than say Adv.Sci
Yep. lolKebabci Oglu said:SO what r u saying that a person like me who does engineerin can apply for usyd grad med??
Cos most people are stupidSkater_bum said:so why don't most ppl do like 'bachelor of something easy' then rake up a cool GPA then apply?
Sounds very similar to my story.Skater_bum said:I'm only doing med sci because i enjoy science, like to learn about the body, wouldn't mind doing research and the transferable knowledge to the discipline of medicine.