Відео

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Glad the video helped. Good luck!!

Typically this is sophomore housing. But it is modern suite style housing

hi!

Lmao

My first year we didn’t have all the college writing options that u all have now. But I did hear that the dreams course was a good option for people who don’t like writing too much. But if u do enjoy writing I would suggest just picking one of the classes that sounds the most interesting to u and I’m sure you will be fine :)

Desirae Bartos thanks for the reply! I think I’m signing up for power and commodities so I hope that one’s good lmao. I love your channel!!

The rooms are pre-assigned. But you can preference if you want a double or single when you are choosing housing.

@@desiraebartos2700 Do all the modern singles have the bed and desk so close together? (I'm claustrophobic.)

Yup that was me! Congrats on ur acceptance!!!

Are you there?

congrats!!!

It’s been a year. How's the experience?

That’s exciting, Congrats!

Thank you! All of the freshman dorms are in one place called the south 40. On the south 40 there’s a dining hall that is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. From the 40 it’s about a 5-8min walk to most academic buildings including the main library. So everything is reasonably close.

Desirae Bartos thanks! I really like how the dorms are so close and how accessible everything seems :)

Desirae Bartos also, are all the dorms suite style or are there more traditional dorms with hallways that lead directly into your room and floor-shared bathrooms?

No problem! There are non suite style dorms with communal bathrooms and ones with bathrooms shared by two double rooms.

Desirae Bartos thanks! You’re the best!

Promethium61 01 Getting a traditional suite is usually easier than getting a modern because most people prefer the modern styles. Applying ED sadly doesn’t get you first choice in room selection.

@@MidniteStarRider thank you so much for the reply! go bears!

Yes it can be easier to get a traditional suite. However, ed does not get preference/ first choice.

Hi! Congrats on washu! I don’t know the dimensions of the furniture in the dorms, however, if you call washu I’m sure they can transfer you to someone who can answer that question.

Thanks! The premed courses during freshman year are very difficult and require many hours of studying. I would not say an A is unattainable, but you will have to put in the work to get it. Also, not getting an A is not the end of the world as long as you are getting the most out of every class.

Hi and thanks!! I don’t think you would be out of place at all. Ultimately everyone at washu is on their own track as far as classes, majors and minors so I think as long as you are happy with the decision to only have one major you will be fine!

Thank you so much! Don’t stress, just make sure that your personality and passion for your future goals comes out in ur app!!

@@desiraebartos2700 good advice, thank you ! :)

Most students apply to washu during their senior year of high school unless they are taking a gap year between high school and college or transferring from a different college. So yes!

Congrats!!

Umm, I don’t know the exact numbers or anything. But everyone that I know who put singles as their first few choices got one. There are a few different dorms that have singles. So I am sure your chances would be pretty high.

Congrats on getting in!! The intro global health class is definitely more focused on health policy and sociology, but I am not too sure about the upper level global health courses. However, you can definitely find classes geared towards both here. As far as black presence, there are many clubs that are for black students that you can get involved in. There are also offices that are centered around diversity. It's definitely a community that you have to seek out, but we are here and thriving!!!

@@desiraebartos2700 thank you for replying :) I actually just found out that I got early admittance to the Medicine and Society program! It sounds super interesting and aligns with exactly what I want to do, but I'm just wondering what you know about the program, or if you've heard anything about it.

@@kendalld3872 congrats!! I have not heard much about that program. All that I know about it is that there are a few required courses that you will have to take in your first year. I am also pretty sure that you will also be working with Dr. Stoner, who is an amazing medical anthropologist and teaches some of the most interesting anthro courses here. I think it is an amazing opportunity that is definitely worth considering.

@@kendalld3872 Hi!!! This is super late haha but I also got early admitted to the MedSoc program! Super weird that I found this on youtube but also pretty cool! I would love to talk if you want to :)

omg congrats, ur gonna love fsap, it was such a great experience!!!! I took chemistry and quantitative reasoning. I would definitely say that taking chem this summer helped tremendously with gen chem in the fall. All of my friends would say the same. It really helped me to figure out what my best study strategies were and gave me a good idea of the rigor of the course in the fall. I can not speak for physics because I did not take it over the summer or this year, but I am sure it will be helpful too. But unless you are planning to take physics in your first year, I would definitely go for the chem option.

​@@desiraebartos2700 thanks for the response! on the fsap website, it recommends taking physics course for gen chem for some reason? Also, I've been told that the fsap class covers more material of gen chem 2 than gen chem 1, is that true? Also, what do the 7 credits we earn in fsap count towards? im a chemical engineering major btw, thanks!

@@hubbiemid6209 umm there are some basic physics concepts in the first semester of gen chem like force and things like that. I think it would be helpful to have taken physics in high school before chem, but I know people who were fine without having taken it in high school. Last summer's fsap definitely covered more of first semester gen chem in my opinion. The first month or two of lectures were concepts directly from fsap. Maybe this was different in other years, but for me it definitely helped more during first semester. The 7 credits are counted toward your total college credits, so it puts you ahead of everyone else. If there is a semester that maybe you don't want to take a whole bunch of credits, you will always have the 7 credits to fall back on. So mainly it gives you some wiggle room when picking your course load, which is extremely helpful.

Sophia Scott 🙌🏼 long live Eliot 0200