What is the best college university to go for the best vet program..name at least 3 please?
816667
Tufts in Massachusetts\nTexas A&M\nUniversity of Alabama
165859
Virgina Commonwealth University  In Richmond\n\nShenandoah University in Winchester\n\nare to very good ones
958923
all i know are the colleges. my girl friend wants to go to Gwelf i dont know if i spelt it right but its that one veterinary college thats suppossed to be the best in the world . (i'd say just Canada and the U.S.)
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!
255017
Northwestern\nMIT\nGeorgia Tech\n\nGood luck.  They are tough!!
132962
It depends on the school you want to go to.  Find this out first, before you make any leaps.\n\nGenerally, vet school looks for basic first and second year:\n\nBiology\nChemistry\nOrganic Chemistry\nCalculus\nPhysics\nEnglish\nStats\n\nalso helpful:\nBioethics\nZoology\nAnatomy
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.
889828
I would suggest visiting www.usnews.com.\nThey have a section where you can view the best colleges in the nation based on their location, rank, academics, major and more. It's a really good place to look for colleges.
963630
Moorpark College in California is a good school for animal training, but is only a junior college.  If you want to work in a zoo, you will need a Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology.\n\nhttp://www.moorparkcollege.edu/~eatm/
1082850
Here is what you need to do:\n\n1. Since you know what you want to complete, you can plan in reverse.  Hopefully just using their web site, you can look at what is required for the veterinarian degree.  The vet school won't expect you to do that, but check it out anyway.  Now check out the admissions requirements for the school.  My guess is you know which vet school you would like to attend, so get that specific!  Make a shopping list of the specific courses, GPA, and other credentials that they require for entry.  You might need to visit one of their admissions counselors, but it's possible that all of that information is available on their web site.\n\n2. Now you need an advisor... or maybe not.  An advisor will know how to look up how your courses transfer.  Again, do this in reverse, from the college to which your credits will transfer, THEN go to your CC advisor.  Some advisors think they are in sales instead of advising, so it's important that you get your destination information first and your entry point information last.  People closer to your destination will tend to trump the people closer to your starting point in terms of knowing what they are talking about.\n\n3.  If you can manage to get ALL of your information on the internet (prerequsiites; figure out an undergraduate major), then it is possible in some cases to use some online help to figure out transfer credit.  CAVEAT: the online site is a work-in-progress!  Again, your final destination will have the final say!\n\nThis is the site I find most useful for my area:\nhttps://miami.transfer.org/cas/menu.jsp?guest=1\nClick on "course equivalency guides" on the left sidebar.\nRead each line carefully.  It automatically loads as you click each selection.\nUsing the CAS site, you can determine what courses transfer.\nIn the past, more classes transfer than were listed, but the site is becoming more and more comprehensive.\n\nOne last thing: from time to time, requirements change!  Keep yourself updated on your goal location!  This is why I am not giving you a specific list.\n\nGood luck!
592531
#1) Colorado State University is ranked #2 in the country.\n\n#2) I have also known 3 graduates from the Veterinary school and they are all gainfully employed and were thrilled with their education. \n\nI was a Biology/Zoology major (my original intention was vet-school) at CSU and found their coursework challenging, but not incredibly difficult.  The number of offered electives is quite impressive and the core Bio classes give you a strong background.\n\nI steered away from Veterinary school because I found my true love... epidemiology.\n\nAnd finally...\n\nFort Collins is a GREAT place to live.  45 minutes to Boulder, 1 hour to Denver.  It is right next to the foothills with great mountain views.\n\nGood luck with your decision, and truthfully, bias aside, if you do well in your undergrad program, either school will be fine.
352006
Most Veterinary colleges (at least in Canada) require you have a BSc. majoring in Biology of some sort.
927240
The Department of Psychology at the University of Virginia is consistently rated among the best in the nation.\nin California-UCI University of California Irvine
939495
According to my source (which cites the US News and World Report college and university survey) the most selective zoology programs are found at Harvard, University of MIchigan - Ann Arbor, and BYU-Provo.  \n\nI'd go for UM-Ann Arbor, personally -- it's more affordable than Harvard, and Michigan is mroe fun than Utah.  :)
717291
The Rosen School of Hospitality at the University of Central Florida is renowned for its programs and staff. I highly suggest it. I have a lot of friends there that absolutely love it, and it's far cheaper than Johnson and Wales or other schools. Good luck with your decision!
311097
this site will help you. :)\n\nhttp://www.a2zcolleges.com/veterinary_schools/ca.html
782363
I heard that the university of florida is pretty good..also you might want to check out Penn State