![]() ![]() Everyone said it was too hard, and now you're suggesting making it even more difficult? Why ask for advice when you're not going to listen to it? As much as you seem to think you're the exception rather than the rule, listen to the advice of those who have been through the process. Your initial post asked for advice on your schedule. And if I were you, I might throw Biochemistry into your course load, because it will help you a bit with the MCATs and some schools recommend/require you taking it during undergrad. I think you can pull it off, but it won't be easy. I personally am currently working on getting my GPA back up to a competitive level because having a 3.4 in Chem Engineering might look good for graduate schools or getting an excellent job, but med schools look at your GPA as a whole (which is dumb to me because I think they should definitely take your course load into play, but still). I do know of a few other engineering/pre-med students who have been able to pull it off with flying colors, but the ones who seem to have it easiest are the pre-med/poli sci majors or the pre-med/psych majors. ![]() ![]() I'm a Chemical & Biological Engineering double major at my university and let me tell you.keeping your GPA up with a hard engineering course load is not an easy task, especially if you have leadership positions in student groups. Hey man, if you honestly think you got it in you to pull off all those courses while keeping a high GPA and doing plenty of extra-curriculars, more power to you, but it won't be easy. ![]()
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