4.0 really? That's very high. o_o In our schools the average GPA for those who get in is around 3.9. I only have like 3.78 so it's a pipedream really to try. But feeling competitive for PT, and got a load of volunteer hours in, so. Just need to ace the interviews I guess.
And I just happened to read up on developmental psychology (psycho exam tomorrow). I was half-sarcastic about the baby marks, lol. The baby might get traumatized, or they might just be used to it. After all, if they didn't have experience on what constitutes as scary (it's not like the larynx will try to hurt them), they probably won't even find a big deal out of it. However, I doubt there was any experiments of showing pictures of larynx to babies to see if they'd freak, lol.
My anime viewing will probably continue. I chose PT also since the work isn't as heavy (now I just need to get in). But I don't watch as often nowadays anyways. If I do, it'd probably be sparse. And no idea what would happen if I get a girlfriend (watching it together would be optimal, but doubt it).
Anyways, you've got a pretty cool path ahead of you. I'd be curious to know how SLP works out for you. I guess there's some graduation exam you have to take?
Hm. I discovered med school isn't for me with all the intense post-undergrad study and busy early career. That and my GPA wasn't as high (for us Canadian med schools). PT is just pretty chill. I can legitimately have a job to help people without worrying about job security? Sign me up.
I'd say baby adapt to things quicker. So uh, you're at a disadvantage there. :| Might never get over them alien tubes.
Also, I say it's pretty rare. It's already to have users who can remain level-headed, it's another level to have them be related in health care. You think you'll still watch anime after you become a speech pathologist?
Yes, why did you decide for speech pathology of all things? Lol. I guess a fascination to words and speech with your own circumstance.
I have seen images of the larynx as well. Had a course in anesthesiology 4th year undergrad that showed monitoring devices that goes into the trachea or larynx. It looks gross, lol. Currently I'm finishing 4th year undergrad. Graduating this summer. Majored in human bio and sociology.
I plan to rest a year (doing nothing... >_> <_<) and apply to physiotherapy this upcoming year. Which means the earliest acceptance would be next year around April, most likely. In the hospital I volunteer at, I see like maybe 3-4 common professions. Physiotherapists, speech pathologists, pharmicist, and like, one dietician. The other professions including the doctor don't visit as often since it's mostly a long-term facility. Out of all of them, I felt physiotherapy was the best for me. :>
But I must say, finding someone who is learning speech pathology on MAL is just like... wow.
Speech pathology, cool. A health care profession. I'm surprised. MAL really do have a diverse community of people. I've seen them in this hospital I volunteer at and helped them a few times. I personally can't get over the difficulty of speaking to people who have damaged language areas of the brain and/or larynx. I don't want to frustrate them further with my inaptitude. :|
I have no idea what the first two words mean, and I'm not sure of the second.
Do you have aspirations in some form of writing later on in life? It doesn't have to be writing novels, of course. But knowing a diverse vocab is the first step to being a writer imo.
I did read it! Lol. You probably won't like Ghost in the Shell even with the Japanese audio cause the English dub is one of the better out there. I'm guessing you didn't like how slow it was?
All Comments (12) Comments
I just did my exam on Tuesday. I'm gonna need a miracle again if I get a 80 out of this, heh.
How old did you say you were again, obaachan? :|
I see you finished Angel Beats. What did ya think?
Exams/tests coming up? That time of the year again. I have an anatomy lab exam next week. Pretty brutal considering I need to get a 92 on it.
PS: pls add me pls. :>
And I just happened to read up on developmental psychology (psycho exam tomorrow). I was half-sarcastic about the baby marks, lol. The baby might get traumatized, or they might just be used to it. After all, if they didn't have experience on what constitutes as scary (it's not like the larynx will try to hurt them), they probably won't even find a big deal out of it. However, I doubt there was any experiments of showing pictures of larynx to babies to see if they'd freak, lol.
My anime viewing will probably continue. I chose PT also since the work isn't as heavy (now I just need to get in). But I don't watch as often nowadays anyways. If I do, it'd probably be sparse. And no idea what would happen if I get a girlfriend (watching it together would be optimal, but doubt it).
Anyways, you've got a pretty cool path ahead of you. I'd be curious to know how SLP works out for you. I guess there's some graduation exam you have to take?
I'd say baby adapt to things quicker. So uh, you're at a disadvantage there. :| Might never get over them alien tubes.
Also, I say it's pretty rare. It's already to have users who can remain level-headed, it's another level to have them be related in health care. You think you'll still watch anime after you become a speech pathologist?
I have seen images of the larynx as well. Had a course in anesthesiology 4th year undergrad that showed monitoring devices that goes into the trachea or larynx. It looks gross, lol. Currently I'm finishing 4th year undergrad. Graduating this summer. Majored in human bio and sociology.
I plan to rest a year (doing nothing... >_> <_<) and apply to physiotherapy this upcoming year. Which means the earliest acceptance would be next year around April, most likely. In the hospital I volunteer at, I see like maybe 3-4 common professions. Physiotherapists, speech pathologists, pharmicist, and like, one dietician. The other professions including the doctor don't visit as often since it's mostly a long-term facility. Out of all of them, I felt physiotherapy was the best for me. :>
But I must say, finding someone who is learning speech pathology on MAL is just like... wow.
Do you have aspirations in some form of writing later on in life? It doesn't have to be writing novels, of course. But knowing a diverse vocab is the first step to being a writer imo.
WHERE DID YOU LEARN THIS WORD.
(Learned a new word. Forgetting in 5 minutes...)