MedicallyCurious

IMP stands for Interactive Math Program. It's trig, algebra, and geometry all in one course. It's a lot easier than what it looks like, in fact, it's considered a level below algebra. I do plan on taking my SAT's again. I'm attending a five day prep course along with using a McGraw-Hill SAT test prep book to aid me. Thank you for your help! :)

Thank you for the valuable information. I have a 92 GPA, a combined 1290 SAT score, two years of language, three years of math so far (although they were IMP classes ), soon to be taking AP Biology, AP Psychology, stats, and a six credit anatomy course. I've also rowed for all of the years I've been in high school. Although I have minimal volunteer work done, I plan to start being more active and would like to get accepted into my schools National Honors Society. How does that sound?

Thank you so much everyone for your input! I'm going to take everything said into great consideration. I only have a couple of questions. My first question is, what's a CNA? Second, and lastly, is the actual nursing part of school separate from the college education?

Hello, everyone! :) I'm currently transitioning into my senior year of high school and have been deeply researching about the role of nurses. I am nearly certain that nursing is absolutely the best career I could go into. I love the flexibility, the comfortable salary, and the important role nurses play in patient care. I would like some information on nursing school such as: What did you learn? What was your experience? What was the difficulty? Is there something I can do beforehand to increase my chances of being accepted? What stood out for you? I want information about BSN programs, specifically; however, any and all help/guidance is highly appreciated. Thank you and go nurses!