So I didn’t imply to scare a lot of individuals with Part 1 of my “What is Vet School Like” post, but I’d like you to know that it’s just not the same as undergraduate courses. Don’t be afraid of just what a vet school schedule is like, just be ready to deal with it. Well, honestly quite, I wasn’t that “ready to handle it” my first quarter, I used to be trying to figure out what study methods worked for me personally.

There are lots of things I wish I’d have done to get ready myself for Vet School and kind of had to figure out myself. I am going to emphasize some of the things that will prepare one to be considered a successful veterinarian student. Know what study methods do the job and adhere to them!

Also, choosing who to study with. Realize that as a vet, you will be part of a profession, working with others in your career is essential. Remember this, even in vet school! Your classmates are your greatest resources and do you know what, you’re all going right through a similar thing! You can get caught up in the competition in your undergraduate education. Some people are extremely serious about getting into veterinary school. I am aware of your concerns, but when you are in vet school you are destined to become a veterinarian. You should longer try to be so competitive with your classmates know, you are now like a large family. Every day together You will spend!

Help one another out. Don’t hesitate to use others. If you make an extremely good research guide for an upcoming exam or find a really cool study link, share it with your classmates! They will only many thanks for this and hopefully return the favor if you are in need. Please, get involved in some clubs, they can offer you interesting lectures really, field trips, and other events. You can also frequently get free lunchtime!

30). I’m an associate of SCAVMA, which really is a cool membership on campus really. They give money to campus clubs, student travel funds, and so much more. I’m also an associate of the Wildlife Medicine Club, even though I’m not necessarily interested in training within the realm of wildlife, I find it very interesting to find out more about wild animals and how we can help them. They also have awesome speakers and field trips. I am a proud person in the Equine Medicine Club on campus and we have “rounds” almost every other week or so, which includes dinner!

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It’s great, cause we have one of the residents to come in and review some case illustrations with us. That is much funner than a genuine lecture and I’ve learned a lot already. So these are just a couple of clubs I’m involved in. I’m also a writer for the Waggie (our vet school newspaper) and I co-write a teacher interview section with one of my classmates. It gives me a great chance to get nearer to my professors and move on to know them on a more personal level.

They also seem to take pleasure from being interviewed. There is such a thing as getting too included, so I caution one to ease into membership activities gradually until you know how much time and resources you can invest in them but don’t hesitate to try them out. Like a vet student, you are able to volunteer your time helping animals in a wide variety of ways.