I think the earliest course registration appointment time for regular students is around 9:00 AM. Does anyone know what the latest possible appointment time is on a given registration day?
I just finished first year with an 89% average. I did okay in my CPSC and MATH courses, averaging in the low 90s.
I’m hoping to pursue medical school in the future, so maintaining a high GPA is important to me.
How difficult is it to earn low- to mid-90s grades in 2nd-, 3rd-, and 4th-year? Does anyone who managed to get 90s who is in the computer science major have any tips for keeping grades high? Which courses should I be most concerned about and make sure to really stay on top of?
I’m especially worried about MATH 200 and MATH 221, since it seems like only a small percentage of students earn A+ grades in those classes.
undisputed rizz and intelligence
Tuff major, good career, s tier aura
Full of smart, handsome, and intelligent premed students
Quiet, hardworking, cute, and has the highest concentration of furries
genuinely curious because every time i interact with premed students or look at premed spaces online it feels super competitive, judgmental, and obsessed with grades, volunteering, research, and extracurriculars.
people talk about helping others and going into medicine, but sometimes it feels like everyone is trying to outdo each other instead. Like i feel like people are intentionally giving bad advice on places like reddit just to eliminate the competition
im planning on doing med myself but for some reason it feels weird to even admit it. every time i tell someone i’m interested in medicine i feel like they’re either silently judging me, waiting to ask what my gpa is, or trying to figure out whether i’m actually competitive enough.
Also ive noticed that traditional premeds tend to look down on people who are in non stem fields like arts who wanna get into med.
obviously not everyone is like this, but the stereotype exists for a reason. why do you think premed culture ends up this way?
genuinely curious because every time i interact with premed students or look at premed spaces online it feels super competitive, judgmental, and obsessed with grades, volunteering, research, and extracurriculars.
people talk about helping others and going into medicine, but sometimes it feels like everyone is trying to outdo each other instead. Like i feel like people are intentionally giving bad advice on places like reddit just to eliminate the competition
im planning on doing med myself but for some reason it feels weird to even admit it. every time i tell someone i’m interested in medicine i feel like they’re either silently judging me, waiting to ask what my gpa is, or trying to figure out whether i’m actually competitive enough.
Also ive noticed that traditional premeds tend to look down on people who are in non stem fields like arts who wanna get into med.
obviously not everyone is like this, but the stereotype exists for a reason. why do you think premed culture ends up this way?
i noticed that the top list demons like tsii, amythest, and flamewall have a ton of 60 fps perfects and 120 fps perfects but none of them have any 240 frame perfects. Even heliopolis only had a single one and it was removed apparently. is there a specific reason creators are hesitant to put in 240 fps frame perfects into top ones?