City Tech Fall 2020

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Hi All,

Anyone else applying?

19 hours ago, jashan00 said:

I emailed (MODERATOR EDIT OF NAME). He said the responses are going to be emailed before June ends. But surely not in 2 weeks because of the storage of staff.

Ah, that’s good. This is more stressful than waiting for college acceptance letters

21 hours ago, ninalam said:

Ah, that’s good. This is more stressful than waiting for college acceptance letters

Yessss I totaly agree! It's nerve wrecking LOL

On 6/3/2020 at 10:25 PM, jashan00 said:

I emailed (MODERATOR EDIT OF NAME). He said the responses are going to be emailed before June ends. But surely not in 2 weeks because of the storage of staff.

So does that mean we have to wait till the end of June to get the letters?

Do you guys know if it’ll be sent via email/mail?

12 hours ago, Kiera20 said:

So does that mean we have to wait till the end of June to get the letters?

Do you guys know if it’ll be sent via email/mail?

I emailed the department awhile ago asking how the application process works, this was part of the response:

"Once all applications are reviewed by the Admissions Committee, you will be notified via email whether or not you were accepted for the Fall 2020 program."

I assume it will be sent to your city tech email.

Specializes in Nurse.

Can you guys share your GPA AND TEAS?

Just curious whether if I have a chance or not. I am super nervous.

I got 3.67 and 65.3% and I have put myself as an LPN as well. I don't if that matters if you have experience or not.

okay so let's say we all get into the program, what are your plans?
Are you guys going to start working after you get your associate and then go back to get your BS or you're going to do the four years straight?
I kinda want to get a job after I get my associate degree then go back to get my BS. (not sure if that's a good idea) what do you guys think?

8 minutes ago, ninalam said:

okay so let's say we all get into the program, what are your plans?
Are you guys going to start working after you get your associate and then go back to get your BS or you're going to do the four years straight?
I kinda want to get a job after I get my associate degree then go back to get my BS. (not sure if that's a good idea) what do you guys think?

For me I wanna do my 2 years, pass the NCLEX and then work as an er nurse or a critical care specialty. While I’m doing that I wanna do my BSN in 9 months-1 year. I don’t want to complete it in 2 years. Finally, ima go for my MSN and complete that in 2 years

31 minutes ago, Hithere82 said:

For me I wanna do my 2 years, pass the NCLEX and then work as an er nurse or a critical care specialty. While I’m doing that I wanna do my BSN in 9 months-1 year. I don’t want to complete it in 2 years. Finally, ima go for my MSN and complete that in 2 years

you can get your BSN in two years? ? what's a MSN? is that masters ?

Just now, ninalam said:

you can get your BSN in two years? ? what's a MSN?

No I want to finish my BSN in a lot less time. About 9 months to 1 year is good for me. If not, then I would do a bridge program that allows me to go from RN to MSN in 3 years rather than 2. There are also dual degree programs that offer you a BSN and MSN at the end of those 3 years. An MSN is a masters in science for nursing

2 minutes ago, Hithere82 said:

No I want to finish my BSN in a lot less time. About 9 months to 1 year is good for me. If not, then I would do a bridge program that allows me to go from RN to MSN in 3 years rather than 2. There are also dual degree programs that offer you a BSN and MSN at the end of those 3 years. An MSN is a masters in science for nursing

that's a good plan. How can you get a BSN in 9 months to 1 year, if you don't mind me asking?

2 minutes ago, ninalam said:

that's a good plan. How can you get a BSN in 9 months to 1 year, if you don't mind me asking?

Well that would depend on the amount of credits that transfer over. It’s basically an online program in which clinicals would be done wherever you get hired after your ADN and having passed the NCLEX. Generally, these programs last about a year and not 9 months, there are a few though that offer you to complete your BSN in 9 months. Also, the tuition tends to be less expensive since you’d complete it in a much shorter amount of time rather than staying at city tech and completing it in 2 years.

2 minutes ago, Hithere82 said:

Well that would depend on the amount of credits that transfer over. It’s basically an online program in which clinicals would be done wherever you get hired after your ADN and having passed the NCLEX. Generally, these programs last about a year and not 9 months, there are a few though that offer you to complete your BSN in 9 months

Ahh, thank you! Are you in the nursing program already?

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