I didn't see a thread on this one yet, so I am starting one. Good luck to everyone applying!!
NurseCvicu said:When they calculate science GPA, do they avg the science courses that I retook with the old grade ? I made a C the first time I took micro and then retook it and made an A. Will they take the A or avg the 2 grades and get a B? I emailed the director and she was unclear.
Just put the one with the A - it replaces the old one. You only have to put what's requested on the app. For example, I have a prior degree in automotive repair but that wasn't factored in because none of the courses were applicable anyway.
the school I got accepted to uses nursing CAS so my entire college career and all degrees were factored in (explicitly tells you to add ALL college credits and courses, not just nursing / science) but WCU doesn't use CAS of course
Thank you that was very helpful! My previous degree was in public health and that was when I took the majority of my science prereqs so I had to include that transcript as well.
If any one has advice, I'm all open to hear. My last 60 credits I have a 4.0, science I have a 3.8, CVICU level 1, charge and preceptor. My GRE was terrible 290 ( I did not study at all which was my mistake). I haven't gotten a denial or an interview. Is there anything I can add to my application in case I have to reapply next year?
NurseCvicu said:Thank you that was very helpful! My previous degree was in public health and that was when I took the majority of my science prereqs so I had to include that transcript as well.
If any one has advice, I'm all open to hear. My last 60 credits I have a 4.0, science I have a 3.8, CVICU level 1, charge and preceptor. My GRE was terrible 290 ( I did not study at all which was my mistake). I haven't gotten a denial or an interview. Is there anything I can add to my application in case I have to reapply next year?
The typical replies / and suggestions from director would be to join committees, retake GRE, "more experience" (but not true really, more experience makes you less desirable unless it's like you only have 1 year), take some graduate level science / chem
Thing is that still may not get you in. My #1 recommendation and most working CRNAs say the same is to apply to MULTIPLE schools. Like 5 plus. The goal is to become a CRNA and the only real way is to increase your chances (assuming the rest of resume is great)
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Hmm, I find it weird that some people get rejection and some don't. I guess the ones that don't get rejected are a pool of people that may get an interview if spots don't fill