From what I've heard, Bart's is quite traditional in it's teaching - lectures and tutorials, not much PBL, unlike for example, Glasgow, which is entirely PBL.
I've heard that they have a PBL session every week, so that they have 1 week to study the problem and find a 'solution' to it. Every once in a while, they have to write a proper report about a PBL case which they turn in and have it marked so that it contributes to the final grade. At least that's what I remember from a chat I've had last year with a 1st year student
i have done any science A level, and my gcses weren't great, do i still stand a chance for the foundation programmes for medicine, if i achieve A*AA, at A level?
I don't think so! Although they run the selection centre (in conjunction with Warwick) for their grad entry course and the format of that has always been MMI.
I dont think they have MMI interviews... I think it's a semi structured interview which means you still get a bit of panel interview questions. Could anyone shed light on this?
I dont think they have MMI interviews... I think it's a semi structured interview which means you still get a bit of panel interview questions. Could anyone shed light on this?
When I called them, they told me for undergraduates it is a semi-structured interview with 2 or 3 panel members, one is usually a medical student and everyone receives similar questions. I don't think they use your PS for it.
When I called them, they told me for undergraduates it is a semi-structured interview with 2 or 3 panel members, one is usually a medical student and everyone receives similar questions. I don't think they use your PS for it.
On the contrary, for undergrads I believe it is mainly PS based,other than the ethical questions surrounding the news article they give you.
When I called them, they told me for undergraduates it is a semi-structured interview with 2 or 3 panel members, one is usually a medical student and everyone receives similar questions. I don't think they use your PS for it.