What would you do...

[Riot]

I have decided to go to veterinarian school ...

However, with all of the requirements for admissions to NC State's veterinarian college (400 hours of volunteer service at 3 different veterinarain practices + 5 courses that I will not have upon graduating UNC)

Okay, let learn the proper terminology for your desired future profession :

It's "veterinary" school, not "veterinarian" school (DocICU, did you go to "doctor" school? ) - more properly a College of Veterinary Medicine; and it's "veterinary" college, and "veterinary practices".

You will not be invited to participate if that is the way you write it in your admissions application essay

What I would do: make an appointment as soon as possible with an admissions counselor at the nearest vet school - more than one if necessary. Usually these folks are in the Dean's office working with the admissions committee.

They will review your current bonafides to date (yes, they meet with many students who are currently undergraduate juniors), where you fit now in the applicant pool, and advise you on what you will need to do over the next year or few to make your application as solid as it can be.

These people are extremely helpful. Their job is to help you gain entry into professional school. Use them. They know what it takes to be admitted.

[ddthetide]

Originally Posted by Mumtaz

Okay, let learn the proper terminology for your desired future profession :

It's "veterinary" school, not "veterinarian" school (DocICU, did you go to "doctor" school? ) - more properly a College of Veterinary Medicine; and it's "veterinary" college, and "veterinary practices".

You will not be invited to participate if that is the way you write it in your admissions application essay

What I would do: make an appointment as soon as possible with an admissions counselor at the nearest vet school - more than one if necessary. Usually these folks are in the Dean's office working with the admissions committee.

They will review your current bonafides to date (yes, they meet with many students who are currently undergraduate juniors), where you fit now in the applicant pool, and advise you on what you will need to do over the next year or few to make your application as solid as it can be.

These people are extremely helpful. Their job is to help you gain entry into professional school. Use them. They know what it takes to be admitted.

about time a professional showed up!