| Sleepyz, it is a common misconception that a university is "good" or "bad" at "Premed". Premed is not a major and a university does not really help or hurt a student's chances of getting into a medical school. Medical school is a graduate field of study and students intending to attend Medical school must first earn an undergraduate degree in whatever field of study. All "Premed" means is that you intend to apply to medical school. If that's the case, you just need to take a few science classes. You can do that at any university.
In terms of medical school placement, students who graduate from Michigan with a 3.6+ GPA and a 30+ MCAT have a 90% chance of getting into medical school. Students who graduate from Michigan with a 3.2-3.59 GPA and a 25-29 MCAT have a 75% chance of getting into Medical school. That's pretty standard accross top universities. |