How old?

Thanks for coming back!

I don't know, but I couldn't read and not post. I'm so sorry.

More or less challenging? I think a word is missing.

Most places have precalc as a prereq to calc. I would recommend taking it even if not. Btw, I didn't end up going to medical school. I changed to nursing!

To discourage a young lady based on a potential decline in fertility is a disservice I think. Not all women want kids. Not all of what we want at 18 is what we want at 25 or 30. I'm not sure this thread is the place to debate those things though. She was asking about curriculum sequence and cc credits, not whether or not to encourage her daughter on a particular path.

She completed college algebra in high school. Has she completed precalc?

So she will need precalc, calc 1 and stat. Some programs require calc 2.

At most 4 years that would complete a biology degree with the addition of a second semester of Orgo and maybe an ethics class.

What is her higest math so far? For our local medical schools cc credits are accepted (I was accepted having completed most of my sciences at cc). To be more competitive you take another advanced course at your 4 year. No CLEP or online courses. I will say that A&P will serve her well. You do not have to be a science major to complete "premed" requirements. There is usually no such thing as "premed" as a major, but there will be a special advisor for the pre-professional students to make sure they are getting the requirements. Math through calc 2. plus stat. Maybe calc 2 at 4 year. Bio 1&2- follow with genetics or micro at 4 year Physics 1&2 Chem 1&2- follow with Orgo and biochem at 4 year. Speech, computer 6 credits of English, plus at least 1 writing intensive course 24 credits: social sciences (hit at least 3 different content areas Sample: Fall 4- Bio 1 4- Stat 3- English 1 3- Government Spring 4- Bio 2 4- Calc 1 3- English 2 3- Speech Summer 3-Humanities Fall 4- Chem 1 4- A&P 1 3- Humanities 3- Computer Spring 4- Chem 2 4- A&P 2 3- Humanities 3- Humanities 4 year 8 credits of physics 8 credits of bio 4 credits of Orgo 4 credits of bio Chem 3 credits upper level writing

Prairie primer

Doesn't sound like it. Pox start from the trunk out and the spot you describe sounds more like a bite to me.

Mischief managed

Unless you owe the university money they should not be holding your transcripts.

:( many hugs and prayers.

Are you on disability?

Biotin can help.

What if you let her pick her science, history/social studies and electives? Maybe give her a list of ideas but be open to her coming up with something totally different. You could then do writing across the curriculum. Maybe give her a list of novels and have her choose a few for literary analysis. Give her a list of science fair type project ideas and let her choose one per semester or even come up with her own. Help her make a schedule and then set reminders for follow through. Back off on the second project and help make the schedule but don't do the reminding. Same thing for the literature. A lot of hand holding with the first, much less for the second. Mom picks the math and maybe one other thing. Then the explanation is you want her to have time to explore her interests and not just learn what mom says coupled with not wanting her off to college as a minor. She may be more motivated and disciplined if the content areas really interest her.

I am als curious. Though my oldest is only 11.

We only use mineral based such as zinc or titanium oxide. It's more expensive but worth it for us. California babies and badger are both very good.

B

Not cool man.

18 credits for an athlete is too much imo. Especially if it's during her sports semester.

Quest isn't as easy as labcorp but they do have patient access. You have to request each lab draw date and provide the date/location/physician. I have physically gone to quest and received my lab results. I signed a medical release to myself. I always want labs beforehand as well. Otherwise I need a whole other appointment again to rediscuss my concerns. Normal isn't always normal, and how do I know what questions I have if I don't know what information i have? If your insurance allows labcorp I would switch. You automatically get results 7 days after your physician does. https://myquest.questdiagnostics.com/web/home How long does it take to receive test results? Depending on the test performed, most tests are completed and reported to your ordering healthcare provider within about 24 hours of receiving the sample for testing. Certain tests take several days to weeks. Results are sent directly to the ordering healthcare professional. Please ask your healthcare provider to contact you when your test results have been received. Can I receive a copy of my test results? There are several ways to access your lab test results: You can receive your test results directly from us on your computer, tablet or smartphone. Visit QuestDiagnostics.com/MyQuest for more information. Available on the Apple® iPhone, iPod Touch; Android™. You may also download a request form here or on our website QuestDiagnostics.com/MyQuest or call us to request the form to get a copy of your test result directly from us by mail, fax or email. Once we receive your completed form, you will receive your test result within approximately 30 days. OR You can receive your results online if: Your physician has an electronics results delivery arrangement with Quest Diagnostics, and Your physician agrees to release your results to you, and You have connected your account with Microsoft®, HealthVault™. Find out how to Get Started. Have a question? Send us a question or comment. OR You may receive your test results directly from your physician. Next time your physician orders a lab test, ask your physician to indicate on the requisition that Quest Diagnostics should also send you a copy of the test results. Most tests take between 1 to 10 days to complete. If you want a copy of previous test results you can ask your physician to send you a copy. http://www.questdiagnostics.com/home/patients/faq/testing.html#results2

What state? What lab? I call bully.