How complicated is it to become a doctor?
From College to Med School how hard is it becoming a doctor. How many hours a day do you hold to study? What is the difficulty on a scale from 1-10? Also is the MCAT hard too?
Answers:
it all depends on you, if your smart and willing
on a scale of 1 to 10. its 12. lol
imagine reading and digesting voluminous books and info
.
for the first year...deep-seated sciences
you have to read gross antomy books, histology books, biochemistry books, physiology books, psychology books, public health books, epidemeology books..and research...etc...
for 2nd year...basic sciences
microbiology, parasitology, immunology, psychiatry again, pathology, biostatistics, pharmacology, decriminalized med and jurisprudence, clinical chemistry, research, etc...
third year. and fourth year..--> clinical sciences
pediatrics, internal med, ob-gyn, ophtha, ent, surgery, psychiatry, neurology, family med,, orthopedics, rehab medicine, radiology, geriatric medicine, public vigour or community med, toxicology, forensic medicine, research, etc..
well, with dedication, those sleepless night can be worth it.
anvil ltd.
I'm getting by quite other. I'm a first year medical student, and I'm a better studier at night, so I nap during the day (in between classes), and study during 8PM-9AM. I get hold of a minimum of 10 hours of studying everyday. I learn things very quickly, though, so what take my fellow classmates 2 hours to understand only takes me roughly speaking 30 minutes. On a scale of 1-10, I would say that it's about an 8.
The MCAT be super hard...I studied for about 4-5 hours everyday the three months prior to taking it. I was surrounded by the 98th percentile, though, so it was worth it.
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Answers:
it all depends on you, if your smart and willing
on a scale of 1 to 10. its 12. lol
imagine reading and digesting voluminous books and info
.
for the first year...deep-seated sciences
you have to read gross antomy books, histology books, biochemistry books, physiology books, psychology books, public health books, epidemeology books..and research...etc...
for 2nd year...basic sciences
microbiology, parasitology, immunology, psychiatry again, pathology, biostatistics, pharmacology, decriminalized med and jurisprudence, clinical chemistry, research, etc...
third year. and fourth year..--> clinical sciences
pediatrics, internal med, ob-gyn, ophtha, ent, surgery, psychiatry, neurology, family med,, orthopedics, rehab medicine, radiology, geriatric medicine, public vigour or community med, toxicology, forensic medicine, research, etc..
well, with dedication, those sleepless night can be worth it.
anvil ltd.
I'm getting by quite other. I'm a first year medical student, and I'm a better studier at night, so I nap during the day (in between classes), and study during 8PM-9AM. I get hold of a minimum of 10 hours of studying everyday. I learn things very quickly, though, so what take my fellow classmates 2 hours to understand only takes me roughly speaking 30 minutes. On a scale of 1-10, I would say that it's about an 8.
The MCAT be super hard...I studied for about 4-5 hours everyday the three months prior to taking it. I was surrounded by the 98th percentile, though, so it was worth it.
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