<p>Here's the list of schools I want to apply to in the fall.
Which are the best for Pre-Med? Are there schools on this list I should not apply to at all, if I plan to become a doctor someday? (Note: I kind of have them listed by preference- so I'm more interested in the schools towards the top of the list.)</p>
<p>-Johns Hopkins University
-University of Southern California
-Pomona College</p>
<p>-University of Michigan
-University of California Berkley</p>
<p>-University of California Irvine
-University of California Los Angeles</p>
<p>-University of Maryland (CP)
-University of Vermont</p>
<p>Med schools care more about your GPA and MCAT scores than they do the name on the diploma.</p>
<p>Best schools are the ones that you can graduate from for the least amount of debt. Sometimes smaller schools and less prestigious schools can give you a greater advantage, since the professors get to know you better, you aren’t competing with as many people for those med school recommendations, and you can get more research time.</p>
<p>I agree with KKmama, but out of those Johns Hopkins would definitely be best if you’re trying to go to medical school. I would also add College of the Holy Cross to your list! Their success rate of getting kids into medical school is around 81%, not to mention the fact that the school is smaller means that there are smaller classes, so you get more attention from your teachers! They also have great pre-medical advisors! Not to mention, they have an early assurance program with a couple of schools!<br>
[Frequently</a> Asked Questions](<a href=“http://academics.holycross.edu/healthprofessions/questions#question%209]Frequently”>http://academics.holycross.edu/healthprofessions/questions#question%209)</p>
<p>It doesn’t matter. The school where you can get the highest GPA would be best, although you have no way of knowing which school that is. I wouldn’t worry about it. See where you get in and go to the school you like best.</p>