I get it. You hate being in high school. You’re bored and you’re eager beaver to get started on the rest of your life.
But that’s not how med school admission works. The fact that you’re so much younger than your fellow applicants and lack life experience will be held against you when you apply.
The odds of gaining a med school acceptance decline with each cycle you apply. (From 40% for the first round to less than 10% for the 3rd.) Med schools strongly discourage failed applicants from applying again immediately during the next application cycle; instead they recommend failed applicants take 2-3 years to work on and improve their applications before applying again. Rushing to apply, then failing to get an acceptance isn’t going shave any time off your journey.
Medical school isn’t some sort of prize for the bestest, fastest student. It’s a demanding career that exposes you to the some of the roughest situations that life offers. You’ll be dealing with people and their families on what could be the absolutely worst day of their lives.
Med schools select for those they believe will make good doctors, not just good students.
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You’re rushing things just because you can (“testing the waters”) and already you’’re making poor decisions. You applied ED and signed a binding agreement without fully understanding what that contract says and what the potential ramifications are. That tells me you’re not ready to start college yet. (Intellectually, maybe; emotionally and experientially, definitely not ready)
I suggest you withdraw all your applications. Take another year or even 2 to grow up a little bit more. Apply to college thoughtfully and understand fully what the expectations are for you and your family.