Uni Stuff > Arts
Is anybody turned off by the Melbourne Model?
bturville:
--- Quote from: chid on November 23, 2008, 10:35:12 pm ---A career in Medicine by nature is one that involves continuous learning. A 7 year (minimum) course in addition to years spent specialising is not exactly ideal.
--- End quote ---
Thats what i'm interested to know about. How can a UoM med grad be equal to one from another uni who has studied med the entire course, rather than just a general degree (and more importantly a non med degree) and a few years of medical training at the end (quite a lot less overall though)?
xox.happy1.xox:
--- Quote from: vcestar on November 23, 2008, 10:06:41 pm ---noidontgetturnedoffbyanything.thatsitformefortoday.bye
k
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That website didn't work for me. :P
champorado:
I liked it. I'm not gonna go there, but I liked how you could do a language without adding to the time it takes to complete your degree.
xox.happy1.xox:
So basically, you must do the LSAT (for Law) to do professional Legal Practice, for example, to become a barrister, regardless of what Uni you go to? Would all Uni's be treated equally when going for jobs, or would one Uni gain preference over the others? I'm confused. :P
bturville:
--- Quote from: xox.happy1.xox on November 24, 2008, 02:03:20 pm ---So basically, you must do the LSAT (for Law) to do professional Legal Practice, for example, to become a barrister, regardless of what Uni you go to? Would all Uni's be treated equally when going for jobs, or would one Uni gain preference over the others? I'm confused. :P
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The law school admission test is only for post grad law. And i don't think all unis would be EXACTLY equal, because of reputations and etc. But firms would probably be more interested in your experiences, grades, reasoning ability and LSAT scores more than which uni you came from, I would guess.
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