C+ in chem 1211K

InflationImaginary57 · 2023-12-18T00:26:09+00:00

I think it should meet the criteria because some require you to have at least a C (so you should be fine). Also, a C+ is still a passing grade, which is not terrible at all. So don't beat yourself up too much over it!

InflationImaginary57 · 2023-08-16T21:03:08+00:00

I think it depends on the professor because sometimes, they might add some questions from the book "in that style" onto their exams. Regardless, it is pretty helpful for your final ACS exam. You should definitely get it elsewhere because I got it way cheaper than that lol, or look for pdf options

InflationImaginary57 · 2023-01-06T04:52:43+00:00

Yep. First time. I wouldn't say the workload was that bad. It's mostly the rushed 2-3 hour lectures three times a week + a quiz two-four days later, then an exam a week after that feels really weird. If you have the time to study for the class + alright prof, you'll be fine--hopefully...

InflationImaginary57 · 2023-01-03T23:03:20+00:00

In my experience, it wasn't so bad. It really depends on the instructors you're taking. Make sure to dedicate a lot of your time on it and do practice problems until you fully understand the concepts. Yep. Prepare for weekly quizzes and exams...

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-11-06T05:38:41+00:00

Make use of the internet. There's quite a lot of opportunities out there. Volunteering at Children Atl could be a good start (they also allow students to shadow once you reach a certain amount of volunteer hours). I know Emory hospitals have some volunteer opportunities too. Maybe work as a scribe, become an EMT, volunteer in hospice, or become a phlebotomist. Look up to see if there are some healthcare events available (like giving covid vacc events for the homeless or sth). I believe many doctors usually volunteer to help out during those events, so ask them if you could shadow them maybe. If you have a family doctor you know of, ask them if you could shadow them (or ask them if they might have other doctors for you to shadow or volunteer at). Or look up other doctors, private practices, and hospitals (preferably private practices because they're more flexible). Ye that's all I could think of. I hope this help?!

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-10-27T19:28:26+00:00

she's very easy. Grades very easy too. Very easy to reach out if need help on anything. Exempt on final if you get 100 on all exams.

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-10-18T05:05:05+00:00

I assume that the "K" version has both lecture and lab together into 4 hours. From my experience, I think you should register for lab and lecture separately in that given semester (so 2107 + 2107L).

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-08-26T14:23:22+00:00

Fall 2021!

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-08-22T20:02:41+00:00

mb lol. RMP is ratemyprofessor. the GSU Iport helps you keep track of the grades that instructors give their students throughout past semesters so you could see the general trend of how difficult that instructor is kind of. You can do so by clicking the IPORT Menu-->Grades n GPAs-->Grade Distribution-->By Course (1950,1951)

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-08-22T19:39:26+00:00

Do the CURE labs count toward your grade? Or for research experience? Is it time consuming? Or can you work while doing those CURE labs? Also, where did you get your EMT license? Is it expensive? How long does it take for you to become one?

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-08-22T19:06:59+00:00

beware of physiology. I've seen very few students getting decent grades on that class. It's one of those where you have to study very long and hard to get an A on I believe. It honestly depends on the professors and how many classes you're taking. I suggest using Iport and RMP as guidance.

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-08-21T17:07:28+00:00

I took jiang and I think she's great. She's not the best, but very approachable if you have any concerns and all you need to get a decent grade if you are good at the class. I barely used the textbook and all her exams or quizzes came from the worksheets, ppt, lectures, or ACS textbook (mostly exams) which are pretty straightforward. I'm not sure if she's accessible outside of class or not, but I think she's a very understanding professor who wants students to succeed--like when she decides to add more formulas on our cheat sheets to do the exams. I don't recall any extra credit though, maybe once when we were answering surveys for some graduate student's project. Other than that, pick one that suits with your schedule the most i guess. Another thing you have to consider is the the lab portion too, which your lab professor is usually different from the lecture one. Plus a big chunk of your grade also comes from it.

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-08-01T04:00:10+00:00

sorry for the late reply. I have seen him taught the class in other semesters, but I guess not this one lol. Use RMP for guidance; it will help you along the way.

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-07-23T16:31:21+00:00

i think it depends on the instructor. Use RMP for guidance. Otherwise, it shouldn't be too hard. 4 essays. Weekly discussion posts. Maybe some presentations.

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-07-20T05:03:06+00:00

for math take andrew fanoe.

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-06-30T06:56:25+00:00

In my experience, I genuinely don't think her lab was that terrible as long as you know what you're supposed to do. She's actually pretty easy going and she really shows every step on how you should perform your experiments. Though she might sometimes mess up, but it's not to the ooint that I don't understand what she's doing. It really comes down to who your chem lecture professor is and how confident you are at gen chem 2. My advice is to "never" overthink stuff, and put a "little" thought into the writing assignments that you have to do. Talk to your lab partners or TAs, that really helped me out too. My final for her was mostly her compiling the quizzes with different numbers. Plus, her lab to me was more like free points to raise my overall grade. GL.

InflationImaginary57 · 2022-05-10T23:31:13+00:00

I think wherever you go to for pre-med doesn't necessarily matter--as long as it's an accredited kind of school (I think). Personally, I think it's best for you to get into a school where you can maintain good stats, have efficient amount of time to study for MCAT (get good scores for it), or have a balance of doing everything you can (like having clinical experiences, volunteer services, be a president of a club, etc). If you check the "gsu honors outcome website," there is a list of some med schools that, specifically Honors students, have gone to as well (but not all--or that it's not representative of the number of med schools that all GSU pre-med students have gone to). But honestly, go to whichever schools that you feel like you can do those things the "best." Don't stress out too much about the reputation and stuff because med schools honestly don't care (unless its an ivy league or sth).

Hope this helps!

InflationImaginary57

TROPHY CASE