<p>simple questions</p>
<p>it is better to major in Biochemistry or Pre medicine in college?
what to the MCAT consist mostly on Biochemistry stuff or pre medicine stuff?
it is better to go to a small college and build your grades and GPA up then transfer to a big medicine school to graduate in medicine or is it better to go straight to a big school den transfer to another big school? but i have an advantage or disadvantages in both like-you can go to a big school and mess up and dont have dat close up relationship with your teacher and have a lower grade in class but in a big school they have equipment that could help you a lot than in a small school. But in a small school you could have the relation with your teacher but less equipment to work with and in a small school you can work your grades to become something you like.</p>
<p>PLEASE SOMEONE HELP ME OUT WITH THESE QUESTIONS</p>
<p>I have no idea what this post is saying.</p>
<p>In the first question, pre-medicine is not really a major. It’s more of the collection of pre-requisite classes for medical school. Any major is fine, as long as you enjoy your major and as long as you take the pre-requisites. As for the rest of the questions- as long as you love your college and do well in your classes, do notable extra-curriculars, get good recommendations, etc., you should be fine. Undergraduate college does not matter as much in medical school admissions. All you have to do is stand out.</p>
<p>Pre-medicine is a major ant some unis, but it is worthless as a major and has been phased out of most universities in favor of concentrations and focuses. I agree with bluewind, stick with any other major that you care about.</p>
<p>Biochem will prepare you well for the MCAT as it includes all of the pre-reqs and a number of higher level chem and bio courses. That material might not be on the MCAT, true, but it does help reinforce basic concepts.</p>
<p>It is better to stick to a single university. You assume that small Liberal Arts Colleges have easy grading systems, and this is not the case. Go somewhere with a history of pre-med students if possible, but otherwise go where you are happiest.</p>