<p>LOL yeah I reread that phrase and I’m like “wow I totally fail at grammar, I wonder what others think”</p>
<p>Antarius, I understand what you mean. I guess i just sort of became impatient… but thanks for all the advice. It was really great!</p>
<p>welcome. i understand your impatience, but just remember, there are college students, parents and fellow prospies here. so, it takes times. </p>
<p>The main thing is, none of us have real answers to chance threads. thus fewer replies. the consensus is to apply and see because adcoms are the guys who know</p>
<p>Fifth in the State of Nebraska, Honors Fr. III
Sixth in the State of Nebraska, Honors Fr. IV</p>
<p>lol
like 50+ kids get the same ranking in the french exam</p>
<p>I am also a sophomore (rising junior this summer) and have similiar interests in medicine and I was just wondering what you were doing this summer. I had been looking into some med programs but all of them seem to have a 16 year age requirement (which I won’t qualify for) so when I saw you were also currently a sophomore just thought I’d ask your plans</p>
<p>Even if you can’t qualify for organized medical programs, you can always attempt to do biomedical research by contacting a professor at a nearby university. Most labs would be more than happy to get free help(just try to organize a research project for you to do so that you don’t become a beaker cleaner).</p>
<p>If you are more interested in clinical work, you can always volunteer at a hospital(but hospital work for high school students usually is dirty work and I believe you would get much more out of doing research)</p>
<p>Really? This thread is six months old, and your question is completely separate.</p>
<p>Thanks for your help aufossil21! I was considering volunteering at the hospital but I think I might look into research at the university now or apply to hshsp bc they accept a few sophomores</p>