<p>LisaSimpsonReborn, I will definitely look into some other colleges offering the BS/MD program. There are a lot of them...I just have to find them. </p>
<p>Yeah, I have set my standards pretty high. As long as I can become a doctor {surgeon specifically}, I will be as happy as a clam. The BS/MD program is just one route. There are other ways, but this one seems to be the quickest....hmm</p>
<p>If not Boston, there are other schools for me to apply to. I'll have to research them, but it will be worth it...</p>
<p>...it's such a bummer! They {my library} don't carry that book, Up Your Score! </p>
<p>....oh well, I have enough books anyways....</p>
<p>Like punkette said, I should just do those practice tests. I do have another question though. I am most familiar with a Scientific Calculator. Should I switch it with a Graphing Calculator? I'm not sure about that {the switching} as I am very comfortable with the Scientific calculator....</p>
<p>Unless you have a really good reason to switch to a graphing calculator, stick with the scientific calculator. You're most comfortable with it, and I'll be easiest for you to use on the test. You'll be able to make faster calculations and stuff.</p>
<p>Yeah, that's what I was thinking...it helps to have someone else say the same thing. </p>
<p>Oh, I can't wait for all these 'alphabet tests' to be over.</p>
<p>Right now, I am trying to 'cure' myself of panicking whenever I see a math problem that seems difficult. So far, it is doing wonders. I'm able to analyze the problem more quickly and more calmly than ever before. I realized that it's not as important to answer all the math questions as it is to get them right. </p>
<p>....I'm going to have to remember that!</p>