<p>What are stats needed for health science(ontario student)? I know that the site says 90% average but the site can be inflated/de-inflated..</p>
<p>And how does the mcgill life science program compare with highschool? I know u of t is crazy competitive and drop out numbers are high.. Will i be prepared with a lot of APs?</p>
<p>Ignore my other post</p>
<p>you should be prepared with lots of APs for sure. I don’t know about stats required though.</p>
<p>Correct me but if I’m wrong but McGill doesn’t have a health sci program. They have a life sci one. They also have an immunology and neurosci programs (but you either have to have your CEGEP done or be an IB student to be considered). </p>
<p>Students usually get in with 90s (from my school).</p>
<p>Bumpbumpbump</p>
<p>No they have Health Science Programs (you mean majors related to biomedicine?), which are offered by the Science Faculty but also affiliated with McGill Medical School:</p>
<p>Anatomy and Cell Biology
Physiology
Immunology and Microbiology
Pharmacology & Therapeutics
Biochemistry</p>
<p>Im doing Anatomy & Cell Biology because it’s known to be relatively easier than the other health science programs (i.e., Physiology and Immunology) because the curriculum is somewhat flexible. You can still take physiology and immunology courses even if you’re in Anatomy & Cell Bio. </p>
<p>McGill Science has a prestigious name, but I don’t think they put that much emphasis on undergrad students. They say on the website “we promote learning through innovative research,” but I think thats such BS. I had to work my way through to get research experience. You really have to be proactive and independent because no one’s going to help you, unless you ask for it.</p>
<p>good luck!</p>