College Confidential
» CC HOME » FORUM HOME

  College Confidential > College Admissions and Search > College Majors > Engineering Majors
New User

Welcome to College Confidential!
The leading college-bound community on the web
Join for FREE now, and start talking with other members, weighing in on community polls, and more.

Also, by registering and logging in you'll see fewer ads and pesky welcome messages (like this one)!
Discussion Menu
»Discussion Home
»Help & Rules
»Latest Posts
»NEW! CampusVibe™
»Stats Profiles
Top Forums
»College Chances
»College Search
»College Admissions
»Financial Aid
»SAT/ACT
»Parents
»Colleges
»Ivy League
Main CC Site
»College Confidential
»College Search
»College Admissions
»Paying for College
Sponsors
SuperMatch - The Future of College Search!
CampusVibe - Almost As Good As A Campus Visit!
Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old 09-29-2012, 02:47 AM   #1
New Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 2
Which of these major is the most prospective for dental school?

I plan to attend a dental school after my bachelors.
I go to UC Davis, but I cant settle for a major.

Which of these majors will best prepare me for DAT and provide the most job opportunities if I decide not to go to grad school?

1. Biochem & Molecular Bio
2. Chemical Engineering
3. Biomedical Engineering
4. Biology
5. Chemistry
6. Biochemical Engineering


Right now I am almost disregarding 4 and 5, because I believe they are way easier than the other majors, and while higher GPA sounds nice It wouldn't prepare me enough for the DAT, at least from what I believe.
mingui91 is offline   Reply   
Old 09-29-2012, 09:59 AM   #2
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: College Station, TX via Champaign, IL
Posts: 4,385
Honestly, I don't think it really matters. Given, I have never gone to dental school, but I can't imagine that there is a whole lot of any of those majors that are overly relevant.
boneh3ad is offline   Reply   
Old 09-29-2012, 08:11 PM   #3
College Rep
 
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Illinois Institute of Technology
Posts: 834
Biochemistry or Biology are the best but any one which has a significant amount of biology is OK. We have a lot of students at my university who take our Professional masters program in Biology (mostly molecular & cell) to prepare for dental school admission. The extra degree is a plus in the admission process.

More importantly, if you choose an engineering discipline remember that you are, first and foremost, training to be an engineer, not preparing for dental school. If you are not keen on engineering then stick with Biochemistry or Biology.
xraymancs is offline   Reply   
Reply

Bookmarks

Thread Tools



All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:44 AM.




Copyright 2001-2011, Hobsons, Inc., All Rights Reserved