Any doctors
Trending Topics
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Jr. colleges are good for the basics, but from experience they push classes and getting an Associates degree for their own gain.
Work with the college that you'll be getting your Bachelors degree from and see what they require and what they will transfer. If you're going to UH to get your BS, then work with their pre-med/biology department advisor to get a class plan. This is very important if you may go out of state. I don't know how many people I've talk to through the years that had to retake several classes because they didn't transfer. This can happen even moving across state. I'd go a step further and get info from your medschool of choice to see what they require to decide which bachelor's to persue. So if you wanted Baylor for your medschool, I'd contact their medschool admissions to get requirements.
First thing you should do is make a list of medical schools you want to go to. Look at their class profile or contact the school and see what degrees other incoming students have. Once you figure out what undergrad you want, look at the course requirements for that program at the undergrad school you plan to attend (UH, A&M, UT, etc.). Then go to San Jac and tell them what you want to do. San Jac should have a specific list (as well as the university you plan to attend) of courses that will directly transfer to your school of choice. I would ask them for it to avoid taking junk classes you dont need.
When you say financial aid, do you mean for undergrad or medical school? The difference is night and day.
Don't worry about being out of school for 3yrs, my best friend was in the military for 4yrs and went back to school to get his chemical engineering degree (one of the hardest) at U of H, started in 07 taking a few classes at first to get back in the mix, then increasing the load. You'll be ok. If you need help with math, let me know.


