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[...] showing up for an interview is sufficient evidence of your commitment. Here’s why: Admissions officers have a job. For medical school admissions officers, that job includes vetting and selecting [...]

[...] ;responsibilities” and “achievements” under each job entry description. Admissions officers can and should be able to glean a lot of information from your resume. Your task is to [...]

[...] , awards, and achievements. The last thing you want is for your resume to put admissions officers to sleep. Oddly, students always seem to worry so much about the format of the resume that [...]

[...] As law becomes an increasingly interdisciplinary field, the importance of a well-rounded law school experience cannot be understated. Your three years will be an incredible time to broaden your [...]

[...] I decided I wanted to go to law school long before I knew what that decision really meant. When I was a junior in high school, I [...]

[...] breath. If you’ve made it to this post, you’ve completed a key component of the law school admissions process. Before you get too comfortable or stressed over that final logic game (like [...]

[...] The December LSAT is done, and now it’s time to buckle down with LSAC.org and get your law school applications sent as soon as possible. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you budget [...]

[...] By: John Coats UPenn Perelman School of Medicine, 2017 BA, Dartmouth College Think of the medical school interview as a giant, modern dating ritual. Your AMCAS application and secondary essay were [...]

[...] Medical school interviews come in all different shapes and sizes. Some schools interview 1-on-1, some have [...]

[...] important component of the application…just the vote of confidence an admissions committee needs to write “admit” on your file. If choosing a recommender is a [...]

[...] were the first two online dates, and now you have agreed to meet each other in person. The admissions committee already has a rough skeleton of the greatest hits of your adult life, and they have [...]

[...] , you cannot give the impression that you lack compassion; if you do, your allies on the admissions committee will be dramatically reduced. 4. A Student Interviewer is not an excuse to relax Most [...]

[...] . Even the wealthiest medical schools cannot afford too many dropouts. Long story short, admissions committees are extremely sensitive to indications that an applicant will “go the distance.& [...]

[...] immediately; make sure they know how important it is that you be able to send your law school applications to schools as soon as possible. Ask your recommenders if they would like reminder emails ( [...]

[...] personal statement is generally touted as your best or only chance to shine in law school applications, other components are just as important in crafting a compelling narrative about [...]

[...] Medical school interviews come in all different shapes and sizes. Some schools interview 1-on-1, some have [...]

[...] ’t be over-enthusiastic Just like dating is not a one-way street, neither are medical school interviews! Each school knows that they too are on the spot. I had two interviews in which [...]

[...] to stay up to date on the inGenius Prep blog posts here. The post How to Capitalize on the Admissions Interview: Advice from a Former Admissions Officer appeared first on . [...]