phulmayaa Posted July 3, 2008 Report Share Posted July 3, 2008 Dearest phulmayaaaaa, I would have to disagree. I think it chalks up as sarcasm rather than irony. Also, I'm not sure what 'knarkesque' means, but maybe you feel that my comment was a bit snarky (I actually thought it was rather amusing). Y'all so sensitive! ...charlatan ...phulmayaa ...little rock Anyways, I think all of the questions in this thread have been answered. Hope the gifs made you guys laugh; no hard feelings bahahahahahahaaaaaaaaaahahah Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
liz001 Posted July 3, 2008 Report Share Posted July 3, 2008 Little Rock, I do have a question. If those students have decided to take a year for CO-OP, wouldn't those students who are in CO-OP the year earlier kinda replace them? Or does the number of students going on CO-OP vary year to year? Co-op isn't even an official part of the Phyl program. In fact, it says on their website that there is no co-op program offered. However, some students have taken steps to obtain permission to do co-op. Most students don't do co-op because they can get that research experience during summers and thus do not need to spend an extra year to graduate. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flow Cytometry Posted July 4, 2008 Report Share Posted July 4, 2008 I still think physiology is still a good degree, although some would claim that it is harder to get marks for entering medical school. I am now finishing my 3rd year med at UBC, and now I look back, I really wish I had done either physiology or pharmacology. I did not struggle much in the first 2 years of med school with how organs work (not to say that i find them easy either), but now i am in the clinical ward doing internal medicine, I really wish that I have a stronger background in the basic physiology of every organ systems. When I entered medical school, I only had physiology 301. For the first 2 yrs of med school, I studied for the sake of exams. After the exam, many basic physiology has gone. I just hope I have a stronger build of physiology when i do my clerkship now. I also think that physiology offers lots of opportunities other than medical/dental school. You can easily work in the academic research field, or in the pharmaceutical industry with a physiology degree. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avenir001 Posted July 4, 2008 Report Share Posted July 4, 2008 I still think physiology is still a good degree, although some would claim that it is harder to get marks for entering medical school. I am now finishing my 3rd year med at UBC, and now I look back, I really wish I had done either physiology or pharmacology. I did not struggle much in the first 2 years of med school with how organs work (not to say that i find them easy either), but now i am in the clinical ward doing internal medicine, I really wish that I have a stronger background in the basic physiology of every organ systems. When I entered medical school, I only had physiology 301. For the first 2 yrs of med school, I studied for the sake of exams. After the exam, many basic physiology has gone. I just hope I have a stronger build of physiology when i do my clerkship now. I also think that physiology offers lots of opportunities other than medical/dental school. You can easily work in the academic research field, or in the pharmaceutical industry with a physiology degree. this is what i did too for most of my undergrad, but in medical school it would be...SCARY Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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