what are the entrance requirements to get into Tuskegee University for a veterinary degree?
347096
if you're in high school u must have four maths, three sciences, four language arts, 3 social studies, and a foreign language, but check the web site for a better answer at Tuskegee university.edu then click on prospective students.
89029
Here is one. \nhttp://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/ \nam sure there are more. You can also do the veterinary school in California on line.
379031
Try searching this site http://www.tucows.com/
580850
Here is a sample curriculum:\n\nThe zoologist must have a sound background in physics, chemistry and mathematics. Students entering the zoology program are urged to take four units of mathematics and four units of science in high school. At NDSU, pre-professional training in medical and health-related sciences requires a thorough background in basic science. In general, most professional and graduate schools require a full year of organic chemistry, physics and zoology through comparative anatomy. Completion of a bachelor's degree is recommended. Students should earn a B average or above for admission to graduate and professional schools.\n \nFirst Year                                       \n                                                  \nBiol. 150, 150L - General Biology I and Lab       4 -\nBiol. 151, 151L - General Biology II and Lab      - 4\nChem. 121, 121L - General Chemistry I and Lab     4 -  \nChem. 122, 122L - General Chemistry II and Lab    - 4\nComm. 110 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking       - 3\nEngl. 110, 120 - College Composition I, II        3 3\nMath. 146 - Applied Calculus I                    4 -\nUniv. 189 - Skills for Academic Success           1 -\nWellness                                          - 2\n\nTotals Credits                                   16 16\n\n\nSecond Year                                          \n                                                      \nBiol. 364-General Ecology or Zoo. 360-Animal Behavior - 3 \nChem. 341, 341L - Organic Chemistry I and Lab         4 -\nStat. 330 - Introductory Statistics                   - 3\nZoo. 280-Comparative Chordate Morphology or Zoo. 315, 315L-Genetics and Lab                                      - 4   \n*Electives                                            6 4 \n\nTotals Credits                                       14 14\n\nThird Year                               \n                                          \nPhys. 120 - Fundamentals of Physics       3 - \nZoo. 370 - Cell Biology                   - 3 \nZoo. 450 - Invertebrate Zoology           - 4 \nZoo. 460 - Animal Physiology              4 - \nZoology Electives                         3 4 \n*Electives                                6 3 \n\nTotals                                   16 14 \n\nFourth Year                              \n                                         \nZoo. 491 - Capstone Seminar               2 - \nBiodiversity Elective                     3 - \nZoology Electives                         - 4 \n*Electives                               11 12 \n\nTotals                                   16 16 \n Curriculum Totals  122 \n*Electives must include 18 credit hours of humanities and social sciences; six of these credits must be in humanities and six of these credits must be in social sciences. In addition, three of these credits must have a global perspective and three credits must be in the cultural diversity category.\n\nThis sample curriculum is not intended to serve as a curriculum guide for current students, but rather an example of course offerings for prospective students. For the curriculum requirements in effect at the time of entrance into a program, consult with an academic adviser or with the Office of Registration and Records.
876009
Contact the admissions director at the university of your choice and ask for a list of requirements, or ask this question directly.
801573
The University of Adelaide has a BS in Animal Science...but it's mostly husbandry course and a few pre-vet courses at the end. That was all that was available in SA.  The University of Melbourne has a four year Bachelor of Veterinary Science.\n\nI searched undergrad course for every institution of higher education in SA and no luck....also half of Victoria's.  I would suggest using the first link below to email the Veterinary Nurses Council of Australia to find out where there is a school in your country that teaches this.\n\nOr, you can use the 3rd link to click on every school one by one and search the undergraduate courses to see if they offer veterinary nursing....there's a few there, but if you have an afternoon free (and hopefully DSL Internet!!) you can do it.  Even on DSL, I noticed that they were slow loading, can't imagine what they'd be like with an old-fashioned modem....LOL\n\nBest of luck in your career!!!  Oh, the 2nd link is where I got the first link from...but there may be more leads there.
146383
If you want to be a vet then you will take a lot of science in college, so take as much science as you comfortably can. I'm sure that you have already had biology, and probably chemistry. If you haven't had chemistry then take it, and take physics if you can. \n\nLook for a college with a good sciences program. I don't think that it matters so much if it is a big or little college, so pick the size college that you are most comfortable with. When you do look at colleges, ask them how many of their graduates go on to vet school. If you find a college that has a good success rate for vet school then consider going there. \n\nNow, some folks like to go to a college with an animal science undergraduate program (like a land-grant university) but I don't think that it is necessary. If you want an animal science degree then thats great. But don't feel compelled to do so.\n\nHere are some good websites on vet school and preparing for vet school: http://www.smcm.edu/careercenter/beta3/index.cfm?fuseaction=content.gradprofschlres&ID=572&sublink=616#pre_vet\n\nHere's a great page at Brown University on vet school:\nhttp://www.brown.edu/Students/PreVeterinary/FramedPage12.html\n\nHope that this helps. Best wishes to you!
107103
try sreaching online. William Woods College in Mo gives you a Batchlor degree in horses.
946607
Most colleges do not have "pre-vet" as a major, and those few that do are the exception rather than the rule.  Students should not be deceived into thinking that a college with a "pre-vet" major is a better choice than a college that does not.  \n\nLike "pre-med," "pre-vet" is a constellation of courses that students hoping to be admitted to veterinary school must take in order to be qualified as vet school candidates.   These courses usually include biology or zoology, chemistry, calculus, physics, psychology, and English.\n\nIf you hope to be admitted to veterinary school, my best advice is this:\n1) Attend the best (most highly ranked) college you can get into, and earn the best grades you can manage. \n\n2) Speak regularly with a "pre-vet" advisor to make sure you are fulfilling all the requirements for veterinary school admissions, but major in anything you really love.   ("Pre-vet" advisors are sometimes the same as "pre-med" advisors, depending on the university.)\n\n3) Volunteer many hours with a vet or at an animal shelter while you are in college.  A paid part-time job with a vet, or an animal hospital, would be an acceptable alternative to volunteering.  \n\nIf you do these things regularly and well, you will enhance your candidacy when it comes time to apply to veterinary school.\n\nBest wishes to you!
159781
Go to the American Veterinary Medical Association website at www.avma.org \nThey have more information about it there like what schools are accredited. There are even some online programs like with Purdue University, St. Peterburg College, etc. With the online programs you have to work at a vet clinic while you're taking the classes and sometimes you have to go a local college to take tests and stuff. It takes anywhere from 18 mos-2 1/2 yrs, and you have an Associates Degree when you're through. I'm thinking of applying to a college (haven't decided which yet)to become a vet tech, but the closest college that offers anything to do with vet technology is like 5 1/2 hrs away. So, I would have to do the online thing.
96315
I may need a little more info. here, but have you ever considered veterinary medicine..or working at a horsetrack as a vet?  I think what you are asking about would be an incredibly rewarding career and definitely interesting.  You may want to consider Iowa State University in Ames Iowa if you are interested in pursuing Veterinary Medicine.  It is know as one of the top universities in the country for animal husbandry.
72704
Colorado State University has a prestigious School of Vet Studies.
166577
Here is a very good site from the American Veterinary Medicine Association.  It tells all about how to become a veterinarian.  Good luck with your career planning!\n\nhttp://www.avma.org/careforanimals/animatedjourneys/aboutvets/becomingvet.asp
932581
When you are talking about the "university test", do you mean the ACT/SAT or GRE?  I don't know what you mean exactly.  Nevertheless, whatever test you speak of, you need to do well in comparison to others.\n\nUndergrad subjects to learn:  Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry (Inorganic, Organic, Bio), Microbiology, Nutrition, Physics, and the basic courses - or, in general, how the body is put together, how it works, and how things all come together.\n\nVet School:  Anatomy, Physiology, Reproduction, Nutrition, Histology, Internal Medicine, Species Specific Medicine (i.e. Swine, Cattle, Poultry), Food Safety/Public Health, Surgery, etc.   Again, how the body is put together, how it works, how it goes wrong, and how to fix it.\n\nWhat is involved with being a vet?  It depends on what you want to do.  It can vary with species.  There is the general dog/cat vet.  But some work on pigs specifically.  Swine vets often work with producers with the environments, breeding, nutrition, and disease outbreaks.  They also do necropsies when there are deaths in the herd.  However, there is also the public health side to veterinary work.  And commercial (drug companies, nutrition companies), government, etc.  \n\nI cannot tell you what universities there are in Australia.  Contact a local veterinarian for information with that.  And while you are there, get experience.  That is very important.  It is also good if you can get experience with several species.\n\nGood luck.
38910
I suggest you find a vet school you might want to go to and contact them and ask them what they are looking for. That might help you plan better:-)
492933
You can do a Master of Science in Agricultural Development at the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University Denmark. This university is based in Fredriksberg. The master´s programme takes two years and is taught in English.
678731
Check the state agricultural website. \n\nVets must pass the medical boards to be certified to practice. You must have Graduated from a school accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA); \nPassed the National Board Exam within the last five years or provided verification of practice from another state’s veterinary licensing board; \nPassed the Clinical Competency Test within the last five years or provided verification of practice from another state’s veterinary licensing board. \n\nYou also need twelve hours of continuing education per year in veterinary medicine topics.