<p>if you don't get into their accelerated/guaranteed program?
i guess i'm specifically asking about northwestern, brown, wustl, GW, BU, rochester, drexel, rensselaer, and penn state. thanks</p>
<p>You basically, apply to the program through the college. You first have to apply to the university for normal undergraduate admissions and check off a box on the app asking for the medical program supplemental application. You first have to get in to the university and then the admissions board of the medical college decides whether to interview you. There is still a chance thay you don’t get in to the program but you get in to the university, for normal undergraduate admissions.</p>
<p>For all the schools you’ve listed, you need to be admitted as a regular undergraduate first, before the school will consider you for the joint programs.</p>
<p>Remember, however, if you wish to apply to those programs, you need to be aware that the application requirements are different, and deadlines are usually earlier than regular applicants.</p>
<p>Just to paraphrase what everyone has said. All of the schools you listed will allow you to attend their undergraduate programs (if you got in, of course) if you don’t get into the specialty programs.</p>
<p>So if i get denied because i’m clearly not good enough for the programs at these schools…i will probably still me admitted as a normal undergrad? (cuz i want to use penn state as a safety but want to apply to the program also)</p>
<p>^yes. unless you tell them bluntly that the only thing you want from the school is the combined program.</p>
<p>Most of the schools that you listed, yes, you are automatically considered for undergrad only when applying to their programs. The only exception is AMC’s programs. I was notified by AMC that I would only be considered for undergrad at Union if I submitted an additional essay, otherwise if I didn’t get into their BS/MD I would not be considered for undergrad. The same thing happened with RPI.</p>