kaycikaps

No one can help if you don't post your resume.

You would need to know what the entrance requirements are and strive to exceed each of the averages they post on their website if any. Strive for top grades or points in every devotion of how students are admitted at whatever schools you decide to apply to. You can't really answer this question without context.

Is that for all locations?

You can wait, in the meantime you can take classes towards your BSN, work as a CNA PRN and review your A&P during your time off.

In Bio 1 I didn't have any great study habits, it took time for me to develop great study habits, which is why I suggest learning about active techniques to studying. Most people passively study, they chug and dump information without truly learning it. You're going to actually have to remember what you learn for your nursing program. My Bio 2 class wasn't A&P, but I did get an A in my A&P class, for which I used active recall to learn the material before exams. You're very welcome.

I did mediocre in biology during high school as well. During Bio 1 I carried those same poor study habits to college that I had in high school and received a C in the class. I later took Bio 2 and received an A, with one of the top grades in the class. My study habits and time put in the second time around was reflective in the grade I received in the course. I got an A by reading the chapters before class and taking two column notes for the whole chapter. During class I would add to these notes on what the professor discussed during lecture. To prepare for exams I treated each cue question or word in the left hand column like a flashcard and actively recalled the notes on the right-hand side without looking. I also used a white board to recall information on topics from memory and to connect concepts. Finally I used my textbook and textbook companion site in addition to free online exams and Quizlets to answer as many questions as I possibly could before the exam. After all, you should study the way you will be tested on the exam. I did these questions without notes as well and without referencing them in between. If I got something wrong, I made a mental note or jotted it down for further review. I've been accepted into a nursing program and I plan on continuing this method of studying as it has been successful for many courses in the past in which I've received an A. Research about active learning, active studying and active recall. Know how to learn and study best will be beneficial to you in the long run.

Use your medical terminology textbook and go back and study what your professor assigned you to study. Don't try to remember definitions but remember how to words break down into their prefixes and suffixes to make the word meaning. It made more sense to me to study this way for my (not required) medical terminology course. Medical terminology is not hard, it's just like vocabulary from grade school, only at the college level for health students.

I've already turned in everything due June 8th.

Yes I am not sure about the fingerprinting documentation as well. It said 2 documents on the paper, but there was only one in the email. I'm calling on Monday.

Thank you. Congrats to you as well.

If any of you have a GroupMe account via app or cell number I can create a group chat via the app.

I had about 46 points and just got accepted into the program. I believe it is ranked further than just overall points. I had a 100 on Kaplan reading, 93 on Kaplan math, 3.7 pre req GPA, 3.2 overall and a previous degree.