How Can I Get Into Medical School This Year?
So, what's changed about 2010 that suddenly make getting into medical school different? Not much, really, it's still all about nailing those fundamentals. But if you're wondering exactly what those are, check out these 5 things.
#5: Practice Your Admissions Interview.
There's no point going in cold to this one. Pretend you're an actor getting ready to perform -- the only way you're going to master those lines and nail your performance is by rehearsing, as much as possible. Set a schedule, sit down with a friend, and just start talking as though you were in the interview. You want to stay loose and be able to improvise, but you don't want to go in without having covered some of this ground first.
#4: The Internet Can Always Help.
You're reading an article right now about medical school admissions. There are eBooks out there, sites devoted entirely to this process, plus forums and articles and blogs that can help you figure out exactly what you should be doing at every step of the process. Take advantage.
#3: Read, Read, Read.
Admissions boards are looking for relevant knowledge, which means you really need to read in order to get your answers as best as they can be. Pick up some relevant, well-written books by doctors who also happen to write, and read them often. You'll become better informed and make a better impression.
#2: Improve Your Writing.
Can't seem to get your message across when you write? Unable to say what you want in clear, precise language? There are tons of writing books that can help you. Limit yourself to one little one, read it a few times, and then apply its lessons to your prose. You'll thank us later!
#1: Sometimes, A Consultant Can Be Crucial to Success.
Sometimes you can follow all the advice in the world, but it remains just that -- advice. You might be perfect for individual, customized counseling, and that's when you should seek out the services of a medical school admissions professional who knows the process from back to front.
#5: Practice Your Admissions Interview.
There's no point going in cold to this one. Pretend you're an actor getting ready to perform -- the only way you're going to master those lines and nail your performance is by rehearsing, as much as possible. Set a schedule, sit down with a friend, and just start talking as though you were in the interview. You want to stay loose and be able to improvise, but you don't want to go in without having covered some of this ground first.
#4: The Internet Can Always Help.
You're reading an article right now about medical school admissions. There are eBooks out there, sites devoted entirely to this process, plus forums and articles and blogs that can help you figure out exactly what you should be doing at every step of the process. Take advantage.
#3: Read, Read, Read.
Admissions boards are looking for relevant knowledge, which means you really need to read in order to get your answers as best as they can be. Pick up some relevant, well-written books by doctors who also happen to write, and read them often. You'll become better informed and make a better impression.
#2: Improve Your Writing.
Can't seem to get your message across when you write? Unable to say what you want in clear, precise language? There are tons of writing books that can help you. Limit yourself to one little one, read it a few times, and then apply its lessons to your prose. You'll thank us later!
#1: Sometimes, A Consultant Can Be Crucial to Success.
Sometimes you can follow all the advice in the world, but it remains just that -- advice. You might be perfect for individual, customized counseling, and that's when you should seek out the services of a medical school admissions professional who knows the process from back to front.
About the Author:
If you want to get into medical school, Dr. Jessica Freedman can help. She's been working with applicants for years, and can help you navigate the tricky nuances of the medical residency application process. Increase your chances today - apply for professional help.
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