Planning Ahead: Medical School Baltimore MD

Going to medical school is an admirable goal and preparing for it starts as early as 10th grade! If you’re still in high school and you know you want to become a medical doctor, now is the time to get a head start.

Maryland Institute College of Art
(410) 669-9200
1300 Mount Royal Ave
Baltimore, MD
Baltimore International College
(410) 752-4710
17 Commerce Street, Commerce Exchange
Baltimore, MD
University of Maryland - Baltimore
(410) 706-3100
520 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, MD
Coppin State University
(410) 951-3000
2500 West North Avenue
Baltimore, MD
College of Notre Dame of Maryland
(410) 435-0100
4701 N Charles St
Baltimore, MD
Baltimore Studio of Hair Design
(410) 539-1935
318 N Howard St
Baltimore, MD
Johns Hopkins University
(410) 516-8000
3400 N Charles St, Mason Hall
Baltimore, MD
University of Baltimore
(410) 837-4200
Charles at Mount Royal
Baltimore, MD
Loyola College in Maryland
(410) 617-2000
4501 N Charles St
Baltimore, MD
Morgan State University
(443) 885-3333
1700 East Cold Spring Lane
Baltimore, MD
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Planning Ahead: Medical School

Planning Ahead: Medical School

Boost your knowledge
Begin by taking AP courses, especially in the sciences. You'll know early on if you're really cut out for biology and chemistry and if you do well, you might be able to go straight into advanced science courses in college. 

Seek out opportunities to get work experience in the field by scoring a summer job with your family physician or through volunteer work at a local hospital. Not only will this help you decide if medicine is for you, it could help you get into medical school.

Scope out the school scene
Start researching medical schools and checking admission requirements while you’re in high school by picking up a copy of Medical School Admission Requirements (MSAR), which you can order online from the Association of American Medical Colleges . Consider meeting with a pre-med or admission counselor at a local university to discuss what preparation you need to succeed in a pre-med program and to get a chance to preview the formal interviews that you’ll need to endure for admission to medical school. Dress your best, be confident and articulate, and come prepared with questions.

Author: Amy Ambler

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