Our Best 357 Colleges is the best-selling college guide on the market because it is the voice of the students. Now we let graduate students speak for themselves, too, in these brand-new guides for selecting the ideal business, law, medical, or arts and humanities graduate school. It includes detailed profiles; rankings based on student surveys, like those made popular by our Best 357 Colleges guide; as well as student quotes about classes, professors, the social scene, and more. Plus we cover the ins and outs of admissions and financial aid. Each guide also includes an index of all schools with the most pertinent facts, such as contact information. And we've topped it all off with our school-says section where participating schools can talk back by providing their own profiles. It's a whole new way to find the perfect match in a graduate school.
Nobody knows medical schools better than The Princeton Review. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW TO MAKE A CRUCIAL DECISION The Complete Book of Medical Schools gives you the facts about admission requirements and curriculum at the 125 U.S. and 16 Canadian accredited allopathic schools and 19 accredited osteopathic schools. It also provides answers to all the practical questions you should ask about every medical school to which you consider applying. -How much clinical exposure can you expect during pre-clinical years? -What is the grading/promotion policy? -Are there special programs for members of minority groups? -How much financial aid is available? You'll also get the basics, like snail mail and email addresses, telephone numbers, admissions deadlines, tuition figures, and more. PLUS, A SPECIAL SECTION FOR NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS If you're an applicant who is more than a couple years out of college, you probably have plenty of questions about getting into medical school. Inside you'll find: -The financial and personal implications of being a nontraditional student -Which schools are best for nontraditional students -Where you can complete your post-bacc, pre-med requirements -How to survive the MCAT Plus, follow eight nontraditional students through the entire process, from application to acceptance. Dreading the interview? With this book you won't need to. We prepare you for the selection committee by telling you what you can expect to be asked, from tried-and-true favorites to off-the-wall questions that might catch you off guard.
The Princeton Review gives readers an honest evaluation of the business, law, and medical schools they are considering. Their guides explain what life is really like at the nation's top schools, with information on academics, faculty, admissions, and financial aid, plus important phone numbers and addresses needed to apply. As always, these guides are updated annually to report the latest changes at each school.
What makes The Best Medical Schools the leading medical school guide? ALL THE INFORMATION YOU NEED TO MAKE A CRUCIAL DECISION The medical school you choose determines how you'll spend the next four years of your life and greatly influences what you will do when you graduate. The updated 2000 Edition of The Best Medical Schools advises you of the facts about admission requirements and curriculum at the 137 allopathic and 19 osteopathic schools; plus, it provides all the practical information you need to apply: What is the school's MCAT score release policy? How much clinical exposure can you expect during preclinical years? What is the grading/promotion policy? Are there special programs for members of minority groups? How much financial aid is available? Plus: campus and e-mail addresses, telephone numbers, admissions deadlines, tuition, and more Post-baccalaureate programs and the nontraditional student If you're an older, nontraditional applicant, you probably have plenty of questions about getting into med school. A special chapter inside offers advice on: The financial and personal implications of being an older student Which schools are particularly friendly toward non-traditional students Where you can complete your post-bacc training, and how to survive the MCAT Plus, follow eight nontraditional students through the entire process: from applying to accepting HELPFUL ADVICE FOR THE DREADED INTERVIEW Almost everyone has heard horror stories about someone else's interview. We prepare you for the selection committee by telling you what you can expect to be asked: from the tried-and-true favorites to off-the-wall questionsthat might make you flinch.
Get everything you need to know to make the right decision! This insider’s perspective on the nation’s top medical schools provides rankings based on student surveys, just like those made popular by The Princeton Review’sBest 361 Collegesguide. Best 168 Medical Schoolsalso includes student quotes about classes, professors, the social scene and more, as well as a complete index of schools throughout the country with basic information on their programs. Plus, it covers the ins and outs of admissions and financial aid, and the schools get an opportunity to talk back by including their own profiles.Best 168 Medical Schoolshas all the information you need to find the perfect match in a medical school.
Every school accredited by the Association of American Medical Colleges - plus osteopathic programs - is profiled in the "Complete Book of Medical Schools" with thorough and current information. All of the essentials, such as addresses, Web sites, deadlines, tuition, financial aid, and much more, are included. Students can learn how much clinical exposure to expect during preclinical years, what the grading and promotion policy is, and what special programs are available for members of minority groups at any accredited school. The "Complete Book of Medical Schools" even prepares students for their interviews with the selection committee.
What makes the "Complete Book of Medical Schools the leading medical school guide? ALL THE INFORMATION YOU NEED TO MAKE A CRUCIAL DECISION The "Complete Book of Medical Schools gives you the facts about admission requirements and curriculum at the 122 U.S., 16 Canadian, and 3 Puerto Rican accredited allopathic schools and 19 accredited osteopathic schools. Plus, it provides all the practical information you need to apply: -What is the school's MCAT score release policy? -How much clinical exposure can you expect during pre-clinical years? -What is the grading/promotion policy? -Are there special programs for members of minority groups? -How much financial aid is available? -Plus: campus and e-mail addresses, telephone numbers, admissions deadlines, tuition, and more If you're an applicant who is more than a couple years out of college, you probably have plenty of questions about getting into medical school. A special chapter inside offers advice on: -The financial and personal implications of being a nontraditional student -Which schools are best for nontraditional students -Where you can complete you post-bacc training -How to survive the MCAT -Plus, follow eight nontraditional students through the entire process, from applying to accepting This guide also includes advice for the dreaded interview. We prepare you for the selection committee by telling you what you can expect to be asked, from the tried-and-true favorites to off-the-wall questions that might make you flinch.
Our Best 357 Colleges is the best-selling college guide on the market because it is the voice of the students. Now we let graduate students speak for themselves, too, in these brand-new guides for selecting the ideal business, law, medical, or arts and humanities graduate school. It includes detailed profiles; rankings based on student surveys, like those made popular by our Best 357 Colleges guide; as well as student quotes about classes, professors, the social scene, and more. Plus we cover the ins and outs of admissions and financial aid. Each guide also includes an index of all schools with the most pertinent facts, such as contact information. And we've topped it all off with our school-says section where participating schools can talk back by providing their own profiles. It's a whole new way to find the perfect match in a graduate school.
What makes the "Complete Book of Medical Schools the leading medical school guide? ALL THE INFORMATION YOU NEED TO MAKE A CRUCIAL DECISION The "Complete Book of Medical Schools gives you the facts about admission requirements and curriculum at the 122 U.S., 16 Canadian, and 3 Puerto Rican accredited allopathic schools and 19 accredited osteopathic schools. Plus, it provides all the practical information you need to apply: -What is the school's MCAT score release policy? -How much clinical exposure can you expect during pre-clinical years? -What is the grading/promotion policy? -Are there special programs for members of minority groups? -How much financial aid is available? -Plus: campus and e-mail addresses, telephone numbers, admissions deadlines, tuition, and more If you're an applicant who is more than a couple years out of college, you probably have plenty of questions about getting into medical school. A special chapter inside offers advice on: -The financial and personal implications of being a nontraditional student -Which schools are best for nontraditional students -Where you can complete you post-bacc training -How to survive the MCAT -Plus, follow eight nontraditional students through the entire process, from applying to accepting This guide also includes advice for the dreaded interview. We prepare you for the selection committee by telling you what you can expect to be asked, from the tried-and-true favorites to off-the-wall questions that might make you flinch.
Nobody knows medical schools better than The Princeton Review. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW TO MAKE A CRUCIAL DECISION The Complete Book of Medical Schools gives you the facts about admission requirements and curriculum at the 125 U.S. and 16 Canadian accredited allopathic schools and 19 accredited osteopathic schools. It also provides answers to all the practical questions you should ask about every medical school to which you consider applying. -How much clinical exposure can you expect during pre-clinical years? -What is the grading/promotion policy? -Are there special programs for members of minority groups? -How much financial aid is available? You'll also get the basics, like snail mail and email addresses, telephone numbers, admissions deadlines, tuition figures, and more. PLUS, A SPECIAL SECTION FOR NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS If you're an applicant who is more than a couple years out of college, you probably have plenty of questions about getting into medical school. Inside you'll find: -The financial and personal implications of being a nontraditional student -Which schools are best for nontraditional students -Where you can complete your post-bacc, pre-med requirements -How to survive the MCAT Plus, follow eight nontraditional students through the entire process, from application to acceptance. Dreading the interview? With this book you won't need to. We prepare you for the selection committee by telling you what you can expect to be asked, from tried-and-true favorites to off-the-wall questions that might catch you off guard.
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