Baylor to baylor medical program professional#

At first I thought no MCAT wasn't a huge deal - what's another standardized test after you've just finished SATs, ACTs, APs, PSATs, SAT IIs, etc. The point is that if you actually got that GPA, you would never get into BCM.

Here's the big one: You can go to BCM as long as you maintain a 3.2 overall GPA, and a 3.0 in your pre-med classes. Stacy, Anxiousmom, and Xiggi hit most of the benefits, but I'll try to go over them one more time, in a little bit more detail. Rice/Baylor is a fabulous program, and definitely worth applying to. Hi - I am the aforementioned jenskate, and stacy's sister.Д¬ongratulations on your D's Rice acceptance! It's really competitive and the interview process can be a bit intimidating, but if your d wants to be a doctor, it's an awesome program. less stress and more electives than 7-year ba/md programs it looks good on your resume and might help you get summer jobs if you don't live in TX already, going to undergrad there might make it easier to claim TX residency when you go to baylor for medical school, thus saving you a ton of money (the residency rules are complicated and would involve your daughter moving off campus, but it's doable) mentorship/networking opportunities with lots of other talented premed students, doctors, and faculty members if you have lots of AP credits, Baylor's premed requirements for RBMS kids seem a bit easier than what you'd need to apply to other med schools

Baylor to baylor medical program professional#

guaranteed admission to a top medical school without having to take the MCATs (this is a gigantic plus-I mean, you could always still study for and take an expensive and difficult standardized test if you wanted to, or if you decided you disliked Houston, but having just taken the LSATs I would give just about anything to be in professional school without doing so) My sister's part of it (she's a Rice sophomore and very happy there).