<p>If you were to graduate from undergrad with little or no science courses, can you get into Med School?</p>
<p>Yes, and you will also receive your MD degree when you graduate.</p>
<p>Medical schools have prereq classes that vary from school to school. They generally include at least Biology, Inorganic Chemistry, organic Chemistry, Physics.</p>
<p>What if you never took any of those?Is there at least a chance?</p>
<p>No... they aren't to boost your application... they are requirements</p>
<p>except maybe if you go to med school in India (a friend of mine did this out of high school)</p>
<p>If you've already graduated, you could always go back and just take those required classes.</p>
<p>Do a post-bac program. It's not a matter of whether or not you have a better chance, it's whether or not you can apply.</p>
<p>And the answer is no, you can't apply to med schools without four years of basic sciences.</p>
<p>To somewhat clarify what gd016 said, you need four year-long sequences of science courses, not four years of basic science. You need a year of biology, a year of general chemistry, a year of physics, and a year of organic chemistry (plus a year of English classes, but, of course, they're not science). Some of these courses can be taken at the same time as each other. Post-bac programs generally last one to two years.</p>
<p>And you do need these courses. You don't need a lot of science to make it through med school, but if you walked in with no biology or chemistry under your belt, you would have no idea what the professors were talking about. </p>
<p>You also need to take the MCAT. If you know nothing about these science topics you would bomb the MCAT and be out of consideration before you got to the point of applying.</p>
<p>So short answer "No, you cannot go to medical school without these courses". However, as other pointed out, it is not at all uncommon for students to go back to school to take the other courses after graduation. This can be in a formal post bac program, or simply filling in the necessary coursework on a part time basis. The former is probably a better choice for someone who never took any science at all in college.</p>