u/DisastrousAd8531

I would be taking a gap year and would have to finish some of the pre-reqs after I finish my 4 year degree.

Is it okay if my pre-reqs are not done under a full course load? (Ie during my gap year I take two in the summer, two in the fall with no other courses)?

Also, my schools general bio (I and II) don’t have labs. Can I take senior lab courses to fulfill this?

Thanks in advance any help is greatly appreciated!

I would be taking a gap year and would have to finish some of the pre-reqs after I finish my 4 year degree.

Is it okay if my pre-reqs are not done under a full course load? (Ie during my gap year I take two in the summer, two in the fall with no other courses)?

Also, my schools general bio (I and II) don’t have labs. Can I take senior lab courses to fulfill this?

Thanks in advance any help is greatly appreciated!

Worried about these courses, are they 12 able? Profs have bad reviews

- preview lecture material (attempt problems before hand, prepare questions for confusing points)
-actively engage in lecture (try to solve problems as they are solving (if it’s a math course), what is the prof focusing on?)
-review right away
-get your hands on any past papers and start asap
-track errors and frequently review
-talk to ppl who took the class
-check rate my prof and avoid bad profs at all costs
- maximize every assignment
-try to take classes w/peers to support each other

21 year old uni student. It’s bad and I’m trying to ignore it. Going to focus on the NS reset stuff and see

Upcoming fourth year, I had a great experience so far with Laurier. Obviously there’s def been the occasional bad prof, but I really have always had profs who help us succeed and I’m so grateful

Retaker here, unless you are scoring under 500, most of your time should be spent doing practice problems. Anki should be used for the concepts you continually get wrong.

I’ve noticed a huge score increase from applying the concepts more often than just grinding out cards.

Anki is helpful, but the MCAT is a passage based exam and needs practice that reflects that.

Edit: Yes Anki is still important! No denying that especially for brute force memorization topics or any weak areas.
I’m saying that people can put too much emphasis on it, over getting through practice questions. Each time a practice question is attempted you are testing your remembrance of a concept (like Anki) while simultaneously practicing stamina, passage analysis, and MC elimination tactics.