True. I frigging hate chemistry :/.
It, Biology, Physics, Psychology and the history of Medical Science are the main parts of my course. I only really enjoy Physics, Psychology and the history behind MS.
Lol i'm sitting here typing this waiting for my chem class to begin!
Don't worry i gotta take a lotta physics later on though...psych will be an elective at some point in time. History classes will otherwise eat up the credits i need for electives.
I don't intend to take bio or med science tho...not rly trying to be a doctor tbh.
Spoiler:- Creamery Command Stuffs:
Medical science is the course I am on at the moment. I wish I had took Psychology and Sociolgy as a course. May consider it next year.
My daughter hit on a huge money saver! She bought a Kindle, and is renting the eBooks at a fraction of the cost. Her Psych book was $250 (robbery IYAM) so her $135 Kindle and (IIRC) $75 rental she saved money and will continue to do so as long as she can get her books from Amazon this way! She is a smarty!
Just wondering, but how can you be in medical school but also be pursuing English and have the option of dropping medical science for sociology? That makes absolutely no sense to me for two reasons. First, medical science and arts (i.e., English and sociology) are two completely different degrees. And second, why would you even want to drop medical science for sociology in the first place? That's so stupid; you've basically killed your career right there.Originally Posted by ~Nidoking~
Here, if you're doing a vanilla medical degree, the universities/colleges won't allow you to pursue units in other disciplines since the medical degree is already intensive enough as is. Unless you're doing a double degree, of course, but you've not once indicated that you are.
Either you're lying or the UK uni/college system is fucking warped. Or both.
Last edited by facetious; 14th October 2011 at 1:46 PM.
The course I am studying is only for one year and English is a part of it (Don't ask me why, same with maths.) The college I am at will only offer Psychology and Sociology as two different courses if you have higher then a B (GCSE) in Sciences, which I will obtain from this course.
You can't change a medical major to an arts major unless you change degrees, moron.
I've always doubted ~Nidoking~ was in college purely on the basis of his atrocious spelling and grammar, but the fact that he continuously contradicts himself in every post he makes about his college life is rather interesting too.
But I suppose it's understandable that he'll talk himself up here, just because he thinks he can get away with it on the Internet.
I didn't ask for your opinion anyway so kindly go fuck yourself with a razor dildo plz.
Last edited by facetious; 14th October 2011 at 2:06 PM.
Ah, I see. So you're doing a Diploma? Or what?Originally Posted by ~Nidoking~
The UK university system clearly eludes me.
Last edited by Malanu; 14th October 2011 at 2:16 PM.
I'm studying a BTEC in Medical Science, which is the same as 4 GCSEs at grade A*-C, which will give me a total of 13 C Grades, letting me study the course I want to, (as 10 Cs were the minimum, and I got a D in english (yeah, I know.)) And they suggested I take a btec as its all based on class work making it easier for me.
As I said, I wanted to take a science course, and thats the one I was told to do.
Basically, GCSEs are what you leave School with, not sure what the american comterpart is, and I finished with Nine C grades (Passes) and One D (Nearly a pass, not quite, but not awful) and the course I am taking is worth 4 A-C grades on top of what I already have. If I pass it fully, I get 4 more GCSES grades, which means I can then go to college for another two years and study something else.
At the age of 16, you take exams in all your subjects (around 10-12 usually). These are GCSE's. You get grades, great.
After your GCSE's, you have a few choices. One of these is that you can take A-Levels, but unlike GCSE's, these aren't compulsory. This is when you take 3/4 subjects at a higher level. After two years (at the age of 18) you take exams in these. You get grades, whoopie-doo.
Then, after your A-Levels, you can go to Uni. Et voila!
That's one route through the English education system, however Samp has taken a different route in that he went to College after his GCSE's. I have no clue about colleges- so that's the extent of my knowledge.
Do English Unis make you take classes you don't need?