Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:August is too far away for the school to know how they'll handle things. But why isn't your daughter handling this herself? If she's competent enough to get into med school, she shouldn't need her mommy to crowd source what other students will do 3.5 months from now.
I was actually wondering about this too, and I will never have a child in medical school. Are you OK?
I one, just get annoyed by the micro-managing that is persistent in this area. I don’t buy that OP was just curious. If she was she would have asked her daughter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:August is too far away for the school to know how they'll handle things. But why isn't your daughter handling this herself? If she's competent enough to get into med school, she shouldn't need her mommy to crowd source what other students will do 3.5 months from now.
I was actually wondering about this too, and I will never have a child in medical school. Are you OK?
Anonymous wrote:I’m a current Med student. Your child will be fine- Many Med schools had semi-online coursework for a while so it was very easy for them to ramp that up for the preclinical years. The hard part is not being able to meet classmates and the loneliness of doing intense work without moral support. If classes are online in the fall I suggest he or she lives with you for that time- just for the support. Good luck and congrats!
Anonymous wrote:August is too far away for the school to know how they'll handle things. But why isn't your daughter handling this herself? If she's competent enough to get into med school, she shouldn't need her mommy to crowd source what other students will do 3.5 months from now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:August is too far away for the school to know how they'll handle things. But why isn't your daughter handling this herself? If she's competent enough to get into med school, she shouldn't need her mommy to crowd source what other students will do 3.5 months from now.
Oh my gosh. It’s a question. Because I am CURIOUS. Yes, my daughter is handling this herself. Someone can ask a question from a place of curiosity and interest not because they expect to actually do anything.
Some of the people on these boards have lost their minds. Their rudeness is exhausting. I agree with the other pp. Years 1 and 2 can be managed online because it is classroom based. Years 3 and 4 are the clinical years where the student rotates thru different specialties. Rotations are not happening during the shutdown.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:August is too far away for the school to know how they'll handle things. But why isn't your daughter handling this herself? If she's competent enough to get into med school, she shouldn't need her mommy to crowd source what other students will do 3.5 months from now.
Oh my gosh. It’s a question. Because I am CURIOUS. Yes, my daughter is handling this herself. Someone can ask a question from a place of curiosity and interest not because they expect to actually do anything.
Anonymous wrote:I am on the faculty of a medical school.
Most have made a relatively smooth transition to distance learning.
That is much easier for those in the first two years of medical school, than those who are learning clinical skills (which require patient interaction or in-person simulation sessions). So, your daughter should be in good shape, as a first year.
Anonymous wrote:August is too far away for the school to know how they'll handle things. But why isn't your daughter handling this herself? If she's competent enough to get into med school, she shouldn't need her mommy to crowd source what other students will do 3.5 months from now.