<p>So I was looking to add some classes to boost my bcpm gpa. I came across ESPM 40 (insects and human society) and ESPM 119 (Chemical ecology). The thing is, AMCAS doesn't count environmental science and policy as BCPM-worthy, however ecology is bcpm and entomology is also bcpm. Will these classes be able to be filled under bcpm on the application or not? Advice would be much appreciated!</p>
<p>Uhh I believe ESPM is similar to most social sciences like Sociology, so no.</p>
<p>Yeah, I know that ESPM is like sociology and that environmental sci classes are not classified under bcpm gpa; however, the subject matter of espm 40 and espm 119 are entomology and chemical ecology, respectively. And these classes are considered bcpm. <a href=“https://services.aamc.org/AMCAS2_2010/WebApp/Help/WebHelp/Course_Work_Course_Classification.htm[/url]”>https://services.aamc.org/AMCAS2_2010/WebApp/Help/WebHelp/Course_Work_Course_Classification.htm</a> . So I was wondering if they solely judge based on the department or if they are flexible.</p>
<p>Yeah, that’s what I thought. I guess it is the same deal as with their english requirements. They require you to send in your course syllabus if you took an english class offered by some other department, e.g. German R5A, etc…</p>
<p>Ah Leftist, that is where you are wrong. Every video game hobbyist knows that the original games are always better. Plus I just can’t get used to those damned wii controllers. </p>
<p>But I’ll consider your advice.</p>
<p>One bit of advice to glean from this - save the syllabus from every class you take, just in case a grad school or professional school or future employer wants to look at it. </p>
<p>. . . A toast to Adventure, Pong, Spacewar!, NIMROD et al</p>