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becoming a dentist without any science subjects.. (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter nevereddy
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katie tully
ashleey luvs roosters
What would compel you to consider Denistry at uni, without doing any form of science.
Specifically chemistry?
CSU offers BDentalScience at Orange, the UAI last year was 90 but I think it'll change this year.
Other than that, I don't know of any other undergrad dental degrees in NSW.
Specifically chemistry?
CSU offers BDentalScience at Orange, the UAI last year was 90 but I think it'll change this year.
Other than that, I don't know of any other undergrad dental degrees in NSW.
Lucid Scintilla
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UAI of 90, an incredible UMAT score, and awesome BSing skills may just get you a place at the University of Adelaide's Dental School.
Melbourne and Queensland have their cutoffs at OP 1/TER 99-whatever, or something. It's huge, but if you're lucky enough, you may get a scholarship and a couple of return flights to whence ye came from.
If you don't do Chemistry, don't (bother) apply(ing) for Melbourne.
In Sydney, there's University of Sydney's grad. dent. program, which requires a pass average, a GAMSAT score over 50 in each section, and a MMI (a series of eight one-to-one interviews with a two minute break between each; you get asked to assess a scenario, which is written on the card, and to offer your thoughts). There's no requirement as to course or subjects in both uni or secondary school.
"As for the criteria for ‘Good’, however, the candidate shows a degree of originality and creativity in their answer. There is evidence of the ability to generalize the subject content to areas not covered in the formal scenario. This may include bringing in their own previous experiences. There is strong evidence of reasoning and problem solving both on the professionalism of themselves and that of others. There are strategies for how they themselves and others might behave in the given circumstances. The answers appear authentic."
That's an "Excellent"-class answer.
Melbourne and Queensland have their cutoffs at OP 1/TER 99-whatever, or something. It's huge, but if you're lucky enough, you may get a scholarship and a couple of return flights to whence ye came from.
If you don't do Chemistry, don't (bother) apply(ing) for Melbourne.
In Sydney, there's University of Sydney's grad. dent. program, which requires a pass average, a GAMSAT score over 50 in each section, and a MMI (a series of eight one-to-one interviews with a two minute break between each; you get asked to assess a scenario, which is written on the card, and to offer your thoughts). There's no requirement as to course or subjects in both uni or secondary school.
"As for the criteria for ‘Good’, however, the candidate shows a degree of originality and creativity in their answer. There is evidence of the ability to generalize the subject content to areas not covered in the formal scenario. This may include bringing in their own previous experiences. There is strong evidence of reasoning and problem solving both on the professionalism of themselves and that of others. There are strategies for how they themselves and others might behave in the given circumstances. The answers appear authentic."
That's an "Excellent"-class answer.