A Career In Veterinary Medicine
As a biological science major, exploring a career in the field of veterinary medicine comes with a lengthy list of responsibilities accompanied by years of educational planning. The first step into becoming a Veterinarian is to formulate a personalized academic plan that will lead you towards a direct pathway towards a successful career choice. Before transferring over to Florida International University for my bachelor’s degree program and gain admission, during the first two years of my academic college career, I will pay close attention to all prerequisite courses that are required for graduation which include basic math and advance science courses such as, microbiology, mammalogy, and biochemistry. Getting into veterinary schools is extremely
difficult. Therefore, my GPA most meet the requirements of a medical student weighted at 3.5 or higher. There’s a series of general broad entrance exams that must taken and passed in order to become a state certified licensed Veterinarian. It’s important, to make your application letter stand out from the rest by applying for internships and volunteering at different animal care clinics as well as engaging in research projects because this will help you create an outlook and mental foundation on how life will be like working as a Veterinarian.
In life you always must have a back-up-plan. Preparing for the financial strain of medical school can leave you feeling disoriented and discouraged to further on. If all fails, as part of my plan b, I would continue my studies in the field of science and receive a degree in diagnostic Medical Sonography. While A Sonographer certification degree can be achieved in less than 2 years by studying for on A.S degree, I plan on aiming passed my bachelor’s degree in science. Regardless of which career field I choose from, both require extensive years of studying biology and health science along participating in internship programs. Throughout my education, I plan on staying in college for at least 8 more years in order to obtain my masters degree and slowly make my way up towards a doctoral degree institution.
difficult. Therefore, my GPA most meet the requirements of a medical student weighted at 3.5 or higher. There’s a series of general broad entrance exams that must taken and passed in order to become a state certified licensed Veterinarian. It’s important, to make your application letter stand out from the rest by applying for internships and volunteering at different animal care clinics as well as engaging in research projects because this will help you create an outlook and mental foundation on how life will be like working as a Veterinarian.
In life you always must have a back-up-plan. Preparing for the financial strain of medical school can leave you feeling disoriented and discouraged to further on. If all fails, as part of my plan b, I would continue my studies in the field of science and receive a degree in diagnostic Medical Sonography. While A Sonographer certification degree can be achieved in less than 2 years by studying for on A.S degree, I plan on aiming passed my bachelor’s degree in science. Regardless of which career field I choose from, both require extensive years of studying biology and health science along participating in internship programs. Throughout my education, I plan on staying in college for at least 8 more years in order to obtain my masters degree and slowly make my way up towards a doctoral degree institution.