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1)The 0-6 program is a type of Pharmacy curriculum that takes students right out of High School.
do two years of gen ed's (Biology, Microbiology, Organic Chemistry, General Chemistry) and then take you (pretty much-depending on the program) automatically if you keep up a basic GPA requirement (like 3.25). Schools are moving away from this curriculum so your year might be one of the last graduating classes to offer that.
they will all be several years of undergrad and 4 years of graduate work with mandatory application and PCAT. It's a good opportunity (the 0-6) and reduces stress tremendously by not having to apply later or take the PCAT. It might be a little harder to make it in to these schools, but worth a shot. I can think of Drake and Butler, but I think a few more schools had the 0-6 programs across the nation.
you make it in you do 4 years of graduate work for a total of 6 years. 0-6 means 0 years at another university and 6 years at the current college.
is different from another option which would be to do anywhere from 2,3, or 4 years of undergraduate work and then applying to any number of pharmacy schools across the nation.
have to take the PCAT and apply to a national system called the PharmCas (similar to the way people apply to medical school). 2) You could spend anywhere from 2-4 years of undergraduate work before applying to schools if you go the other route. I know current pharmacy students anywhere in that interval.
seem to all be doing well it just depends on the person. Pharmacy schools accept transfers, but it depend on the year, class incoming at that school and is difficult (but not impossible) to do depending on which school you apply to.
are easier to transfer in than others. Overall you have options so apply to several schools. I know students who have succeeded with both programs so good luck!
do two years of gen ed's (Biology, Microbiology, Organic Chemistry, General Chemistry) and then take you (pretty much-depending on the program) automatically if you keep up a basic GPA requirement (like 3.25). Schools are moving away from this curriculum so your year might be one of the last graduating classes to offer that.
they will all be several years of undergrad and 4 years of graduate work with mandatory application and PCAT. It's a good opportunity (the 0-6) and reduces stress tremendously by not having to apply later or take the PCAT. It might be a little harder to make it in to these schools, but worth a shot. I can think of Drake and Butler, but I think a few more schools had the 0-6 programs across the nation.
you make it in you do 4 years of graduate work for a total of 6 years. 0-6 means 0 years at another university and 6 years at the current college.
is different from another option which would be to do anywhere from 2,3, or 4 years of undergraduate work and then applying to any number of pharmacy schools across the nation.
have to take the PCAT and apply to a national system called the PharmCas (similar to the way people apply to medical school). 2) You could spend anywhere from 2-4 years of undergraduate work before applying to schools if you go the other route. I know current pharmacy students anywhere in that interval.
seem to all be doing well it just depends on the person. Pharmacy schools accept transfers, but it depend on the year, class incoming at that school and is difficult (but not impossible) to do depending on which school you apply to.
are easier to transfer in than others. Overall you have options so apply to several schools. I know students who have succeeded with both programs so good luck!
Sat, 31 Jul 2010 23:03:15 GMT
while i dont know about getting into pharm school i would like to pass along this site as it may be useful to you forums.studentdoctor.net look for a section for pharmacy students good luck!
Sun, 01 Aug 2010 00:53:46 GMT
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