<p>I'm trying to get into Rutgers Pharm.D and i was just wondering if any of you know the number of the SAT score they will except and any requirements to get in??</p>
<p>Please Respond..thanks in advance!!</p>
<p>I'm trying to get into Rutgers Pharm.D and i was just wondering if any of you know the number of the SAT score they will except and any requirements to get in??</p>
<p>Please Respond..thanks in advance!!</p>
<p>After having spoken to many admissions officers at Rutgers, I have learned that the "average" SAT score for Rutgers Pharm is about 1400. While Rutgers does not officially give an "average" score, this is what I have came up with, due to my personal experiences. Also, tons of people apply to Rutgers Pharm each year. However, being that it is one of the most competitive Pharm schools in the country, it only accepts about 200 kids a year. In addition, Rutgers Pharm has a new software for their admissions process, which I came to know about from a dean of Rutgers Pharm, who I know pretty well. This new software scans the applications and automatically rejects applicants under certain SAT scores and other factors. The essay is not even looked at up to this point. From what I understood when speaking to the dean, the Pharm school only reads the essay if two or more applicants have very similar stats and the decision making is tough.</p>
<p>My advice to you, APPLY to many other schools, because there is NO guarantee that you will get into Rutgers Pharmacy School. It is just as competitive as an Ivy League. Students with 1600 SAT scores are not even guaranteed. I have many friends and cousins whom have already been rejected from Rutgers Pharm with really great SAT scores and GPAs.</p>
<p>I am not trying to disappoint you or discourage you in anyway by sayining all of these things. I am only trying to give you the truth so that you are not disappointed in the end and so you have other schools that you can go to. </p>
<p>All in all, good luck, and don't be disappointed as even "perfect students" get rejected from the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy.</p>