Please check out my recent Student Doctor Network piece to help you avoid big admissions bloopers.
Please check out my recent Student Doctor Network piece to help you avoid big admissions bloopers.
Please check out my latest guest posting “Exploring the Medical School Myth” on the Varsity Tutors blog.
Early this year I launched the Insider Medical Admissions Guru on the Go© stop motion video series with residency application and medical school admissions tips. Now, as medical school and residency interview seasons approach, I’m posting the first of three original Guru on the Go© videos called “No Ring, No Thing.” Take a peek.
Pre-meds, now that your AMCAS personal statement writing is completed, are you starting to worry about your medical school admissions interview?
Have no fear! I’ve just started a series of interview blog entries as an invited guest writer on the Varsity Tutors blog. Take a look at the first in the series “How to Prepare for Your Med School Admission Interview” here.
Note: This series of entries will offer residency interview strategies too. Take a peek.
Two weeks ago I blogged about the importance of using your personal statement to showcase your accomplishments, while ensuring your essay does not become a resume in prose. In the “The Sound of a Sentence,” Constance Hale reviews techniques a writer can use to invigorate his or her compositions.
During my medical school admissions process, I introduced myself to my Duke interviewer who said, “Ever since reading your secondary essay, I’ve been looking forward to meeting you!” I had made a favorable impression and distinguished myself through my writing – the goal of my essay. I find some applicants are simply slogging through the process of writing their personal statements. Remember that you only have a small piece of geography to catch the admission reader’s attention. Use the personal statement space to your advantage, and don’t lose a great opportunity to make a positive impression!
Contact me for help with your written materials – AMCAS, ERAS, personal statements, secondary essays, CVs, letters of intent, etc.