Total Answers: 3 [Go Back]
I know nothing about the actual process, but I mean you can do anything you set your mind to. I REALLY think you could do it as long as you put in the amount of work that you need to.
you said you were lazy in high school, it might take a while for you to make the essential study habits you need to succeed.
you are able to do it, it's just a matter of how much time, effort, money, etc. you're willing to put in it.
you said you were lazy in high school, it might take a while for you to make the essential study habits you need to succeed.
you are able to do it, it's just a matter of how much time, effort, money, etc. you're willing to put in it.
Sat, 28 Jan 2012 01:31:14 GMT
Absolutely, when you get older is when you realize how important school is so if you go into pre-pharmacy work hard from the start I see no reason why you can't become a pharmacist. Although, I do recommend taking some summer classes in calculus and chemistry because they are subjects that a lot of people struggle with.
Sat, 28 Jan 2012 01:33:07 GMT
In order to become a pharmacist, you generally need at least 2 years of college credits.
of the required credits will be chemistry (general AND organic) and calculus and possibly even calculus-based physics. If you never had chemistry or calculus before, it may be a bit of a challenge. However, you will most likely start out with chemistry orientation to help you out, then general chemistry, then organic chemistry. As for calculus, you will probably start off with precalculus before you take calculus 1 and 2. In summary, if you want to be a pharmacist, you can definitely do it. It may take a bit of work, but passing chemistry and calculus will be easy compared to doing well on the PCAT exam (test you need to get into pharmacy school).
of the required credits will be chemistry (general AND organic) and calculus and possibly even calculus-based physics. If you never had chemistry or calculus before, it may be a bit of a challenge. However, you will most likely start out with chemistry orientation to help you out, then general chemistry, then organic chemistry. As for calculus, you will probably start off with precalculus before you take calculus 1 and 2. In summary, if you want to be a pharmacist, you can definitely do it. It may take a bit of work, but passing chemistry and calculus will be easy compared to doing well on the PCAT exam (test you need to get into pharmacy school).
Sat, 28 Jan 2012 01:34:47 GMT