Dude, he's not serious. He's trolling. Wait for a serious opinion. Unfortunately i have no knowledge of the MBBS course.thanks for that,
yer i was looking at applying for UNSW, then UWS, and UNCLE as a last resort. i thought that the program at UWS was alright, do you study med?
and that stuff about the fees i didnt now that so thanks, lol.
There are arguments about that. Top med school is meant to be Johns Hopkins.Harvard, all other Med schools suck
Not quite true. An Associate Professor (for Bio I think) at Johns Hopkins told me the uni is 2nd to Harvard for medicine.There are arguments about that. Top med school is meant to be Johns Hopkins.
Actually, if you go to study in a different state, but did the HSC, you will be considered on the same level as those who graduated from university in NSW. It's after the year of internship that you will be registered with the state's medical board and after that, I don't think you need to pay a fee. Though this may be different for QLD moving down to NSW after their internship.*If you study at an interstate uni (ie JCU) you will get QLD medical registration which means you have to pay an annual fee if you were to practice in NSW etc. (this is only a minor problem though!)
*You also have a lower chance of getting an internship in NSW if you studied in a dif state (difficult but not impossible)
hey thanks alot lizajane that was heaps helpful.I havent started uni yet but ive had interviews at MONASH, UNSW, JCU and UNCLE. Ive researched them all heavily and even though each may have a slightly different focus (ie JCU for rural med) they have all been successfully accredited and will all provide you with a MBBS degree to eventually become a doctor. What you need to look at is not prestige, but the lifestyle the uni can provide and if it suits you, distance, cost of living etc etc.. And from experience every med student will say their uni is the best!
Okay heres some things to think about...
*If you study at an interstate uni (ie JCU) you will get QLD medical registration which means you have to pay an annual fee if you were to practice in NSW etc. (this is only a minor problem though!)
*You also have a lower chance of getting an internship in NSW if you studied in a dif state (difficult but not impossible)
*Different MBBS courses are different lengths..so if you prefer a 5 year course to a six year course, UNSW might not be the place for you (id personally prefer a very long course so im confident when i graduate)
* You need to look at the course structure! UNSW/MONASH/UNCLE for example have scenario based learning. This is better for those who are better at self directed learning. JCU however, is more traditional, it systematically teaches different systems. Starting from the molecular stuff and continuing to focus on the different aspects of the body etc etc. This is better for those who like to memorise or be "spoon fed".
okay i hope that helps, ill add more if anything comes to mind! Good Luck
No worries! I noticed you said you are from Orange? well im from cowra, so if you have any questions on how to apply through the rural entry streams, just ask!hey thanks alot lizajane that was heaps helpful.
hey, yer i did, really, thats heaps cool, lolNo worries! I noticed you said you are from Orange? well im from cowra, so if you have any questions on how to apply through the rural entry streams, just ask!