Thank you ever so much for this video. I have been looking for something like that for quite a while now and this is really spot on. I am seriously considering now applying to Peterhouse for medicine. Thank you for your efforts to reach out. I really enjoyed it!
The interviewer put the interviewee at ease. Questions were very fair and of a clinical disposition. Peterhouse would be my choice for studying medicine. A great video.
Worst thing when an assistant is staring at you while you talk with a teacher ...it looks like she feeds all your positive energies..seriously a horrible feeling :(
@@concofpsdon't say this about yourself! Not knowing biology is completely fine and doesn't mean you're not smart or sth, and let me tell u as a science student every human being have the same brain same cells so that's make us all smart and beyond smart actually! It just u have to learn how to use how do u understand things, u can understand biology like scientists and u can discover sth new in that field, it just that u have to understand your way of learning things, understand the basics and read, search more, wishes u luck ❤😊
I already graduated and this still haunts me, damn. I am so proud of myself for surviving, and my supervising Drs. were the most vindictive coldest people. No smile, but I suppose they had to be that way. Not to that extent though. Almost gives me PTSD lol. I know you’re there Dr. Goodlife
I am not planning to go to Cambridge or going to med school or anywhere near a science degree......but I was so terrified by this...but for some reason I definitely want to do this! That's weird. Genetics is the also the most difficult part of biology...at least for me.
I'm in Year 12 right now and I'm currently preparing to apply for Cambridge to study medicine - this video was so helpful as I had no idea what a typical interview for medicine would be like before :) thank you so much for making it!
@@deviant7100 Im feeling pretty good about the scientific content but I'm worried about waffling for too long in my answers. Im my mock interviews, no one has really told me how long my answers should be.
Thank you for your awesome video. I'm always dreaming to study at Cambridge. I've been working hard on mathematical subjects. It's a very difficult. I'm studying 10 hours per day, and I got exhausted. My favourite subject is mathematic!
No one I swear no one wants to be exactly a neurosurgeon as a teenager lol . Tell the truth u want to be because of the money . How can someone without an experience say such a thing lol
@@ievam6879 Actually I've had experience in the medical field with clinicians and consultants which only helped me further develop my passion for neurology. I want to do the job to help people not because of a money-orientated mindset lol.
@@ievam6879 they're both under the same branch of medicine regarding the nervous system . Developing my interest in neurology can also help with neurosurgery . do better lol 😂
This is totally different from the rest of the UK medical interviews and the Ivies medical school MD admission interviews. I guess probably it is because Cambridge wants not just medical professionals, but professional medical scientists. While the other medical schools including the top North American ones treat themselves as professional schools.
great video, very useful. please can you post the pictures email to the pictures of the articles mentioned in the interview so that i can make more sense of what is going on.
dharmx Thanks 🙏. Sorry, I’m afraid that’s not something we can provide. These videos are intended to give general interview insights on the types of questions/format an interview might take. Good luck in your preparation!
When you're being "tested" and are failing to "do well" there is no "learning experience" to it besides you're unprepared and ignorant and if you didn't know that "going in", you probably have a "learning disability" and have had for life. "Studying" and "learning" are not things you should still be doing right before "test-taking". If you are, you're in the wrong "field" and have no real interest in it or you'd automatically learn and wouldn't need to "study". Rote memorization is not "learning", data and information are not "knowledge" and interviews are not "tests" you can "study" for.
@@deeremeyer1749 You are the perfect exemplification of what some real nasty deep-seated insecurities can do to a person's psyche. I have never once understood how tearing other people down can make anyone happier. Please get help.
Thank you posting this, now i have a better idea on what an interview is like……. genuinely terrified if i get an interview as I have terrible communication skills and socially inept which is not ideal for medicine ahaaa :’)
AGE and PA MEDICINE: Really enjoying your docs. Do you think AGE would hold me back applying to be a PA? I agonise about this all the time. All I've ever wanted to be is a doctor but it has never been an option due to life. (things have changed RE opportunity, supporting family, student loans, etc). I'm 50 and work making science documentaries but I have a Biological Sciences Degree from Oxford, and a PhD in Human Evolution from from Cambridge. I made extra money as a phlebotomist at University, am a trained and experienced as a FREC5 medic and a practising CFR so have got my hands on plenty of patients. But I'm 50! Even though I still have over 20 years working ahead of me, I think the PA course was designed just for me and I'd love it. But is there any point chucking in my career to do something I would love for the sake of vocation and a lifelong dream at this point. Am I being naive and unrealistic. Give it to me real please.
Hey, thanks for reaching out. Honestly, I don’t think it should hold you back, I have a peer going through GP training with me who is the same age as you. The only way to know is to apply. Wishing you the best!
Is it common for colleges to ask questions based on case studies given 30 minutes prior to the interview, or is this a niche for Peterhouse? From my understanding, i thought that you wouldn't receive any case studies, but you would instead be asked questions in the form of a discussion/supervision upon entering the room.
AK_ SL There is variation between colleges, this is what Peterhouse does. You’ll have to look at the different websites for more information and other colleges may also have videos of what they do. Good Luck!
If both parents are heterozygous (carriers) of the CF gene (so they themselves both have genotype Cc), their child could have CC, Cc, cC or cc. They would only have cystic fibrosis if they were cc, and therefore there is a 1/4 chance of their child having cystic fibrosis IF both parents are carriers.
I’m confused by the case, we know the brother doesn’t have CF but his brother does so he is either a carrier Cc or has CC. So there’s a 1/3 chance of him passing on the recessive c. His partner has a 1/25 chance of being a carrier. So that would be 1/3 x 1/25 x1/4. Why is it 2/3 x1/25 x 1/4?
Because the brother could be Cc, cC or CC. The first two variants include the recessive allele so that makes 2/3. I think this is right but I'm not a medicine applicant so sorry if not but hope it helps!
Why do universities there make it so difficult to just study? I don't know, but they act as if only the "candidates" need them and they are high up there, they make something that is necessary very difficult, all people should have access to education, It shouldn't be so hard to be educated. Here in Brazil is a lot easier compared to the UK.
Because they get a lot of applications but only have limited amount of spaces. So they need a way to determine who to actually allow into the university to study
The universities are ranked. If you want an easy access (some don't even interview) you choose a lower ranked university. If you think you are better than those that think life is so easy they should just be able to sail through doing nothing more than necessary, then you apply to the Russell group. I don't believe universities in Brazil rank particularly high globally in many subjects? Could be wrong.
Thank you ever so much for this video. I have been looking for something like that for quite a while now and this is really spot on. I am seriously considering now applying to Peterhouse for medicine. Thank you for your efforts to reach out. I really enjoyed it!
Fantastic!! You are most welcome. We have 2 more videos coming up about medicine interviews, stay tuned! Good luck!!
did you get in ?
this seems terrifying
It was
@@User-rh2mw bor i $
"6545615615616164164146161461616"
Guy seems to make it comfortable enough tho
I'm not even planning on going to Cambridge but it was in my recommendations and I watched all of it 🤣
The interviewer put the interviewee at ease. Questions were very fair and of a clinical disposition. Peterhouse would be my choice for studying medicine. A great video.
Im at med school and watching this is giving me anxiety. Uh the flashbacks. Why am I here lol
U still in med school?
Intelligent young lady I hope she got in and good luck on her career
Worst thing when an assistant is staring at you while you talk with a teacher ...it looks like she feeds all your positive energies..seriously a horrible feeling :(
omg literally spot onnnnnn
Just received an interview invite from Peterhouse (home student)! Thank you for this video - I'm really looking forward to meeting Dr Russell!
Congratulations 🎉
how did it go?
No idea why I’m watching this, I’m a graphic design student, barely understand anything that’s being said but this is so fascinating!
Haha same, im a music student, but im watching loads of Cambridge interviews for some reason - i dunno who i think i am 😂
@@concofpsdon't say this about yourself! Not knowing biology is completely fine and doesn't mean you're not smart or sth, and let me tell u as a science student every human being have the same brain same cells so that's make us all smart and beyond smart actually! It just u have to learn how to use how do u understand things, u can understand biology like scientists and u can discover sth new in that field, it just that u have to understand your way of learning things, understand the basics and read, search more, wishes u luck ❤😊
I already graduated and this still haunts me, damn. I am so proud of myself for surviving, and my supervising Drs. were the most vindictive coldest people. No smile, but I suppose they had to be that way. Not to that extent though. Almost gives me PTSD lol. I know you’re there Dr. Goodlife
I am not planning to go to Cambridge or going to med school or anywhere near a science degree......but I was so terrified by this...but for some reason I definitely want to do this! That's weird. Genetics is the also the most difficult part of biology...at least for me.
Not going to Cambridge and not going to medical school and yet I searched for this. This is all quarantine’s fault
I'm in Year 12 right now and I'm currently preparing to apply for Cambridge to study medicine - this video was so helpful as I had no idea what a typical interview for medicine would be like before :) thank you so much for making it!
how's preparation going?
@@henrykim3081 I got in! I’m starting at Clare this year :)
@@bazhonka congrats. What sort of questions did you get during the interview?
@@bazhonka can I ask what did you get for your gcses?
@@bazhonka can I ask what did you get for english at gcse?
Applying to Peterhouse for Medicine this year, lets hope I get an interview!
Just got one! I can't wait!
@@aryanagrawal1782 All the best. Please share your experience.
@@preethinagesh5515 I will!
@@aryanagrawal1782 Nice, I've got mine for Jesus College this Friday. Are you feeling prepared ?
@@deviant7100 Im feeling pretty good about the scientific content but I'm worried about waffling for too long in my answers. Im my mock interviews, no one has really told me how long my answers should be.
I only just changed from pre-med to public health, but I can still feel anxiety 4rm watching this
Thank you for your awesome video. I'm always dreaming to study at Cambridge. I've been working hard on mathematical subjects. It's a very difficult. I'm studying 10 hours per day, and I got exhausted. My favourite subject is mathematic!
I am in year 11 but I hope to become a neurosurgeon!!!
@Moniessh Gunasegaran hopefully I could follow in your footsteps!
No one I swear no one wants to be exactly a neurosurgeon as a teenager lol . Tell the truth u want to be because of the money . How can someone without an experience say such a thing lol
@@ievam6879 Actually I've had experience in the medical field with clinicians and consultants which only helped me further develop my passion for neurology. I want to do the job to help people not because of a money-orientated mindset lol.
@@h.9509 hahah sad that they haven't taught u that neurology and surgery are too different fields 😂
@@ievam6879 they're both under the same branch of medicine regarding the nervous system . Developing my interest in neurology can also help with neurosurgery . do better lol 😂
She nailed that last question about the data.
She's really intelligent
Thank goodness my interview (1970) was nothing like this!L
thanks a lot, but the student`s voice is so low, :(
This is totally different from the rest of the UK medical interviews and the Ivies medical school MD admission interviews. I guess probably it is because Cambridge wants not just medical professionals, but professional medical scientists. While the other medical schools including the top North American ones treat themselves as professional schools.
I'm in the last 5 weeks of my final year of med school, why am I watching this instead of revising for finals fml
4:27 that moment during an oral exam when your brain goes blank
lol got two bottles of booze at the back
booze lol, probs £100+ bottles
She has such a soothing voice 🧡
I can barely hear her.
The sound on this is extremely low.
Why am I watching this 🤯
I came to that in literally 2 minutes, i feel like genetics is my forte and i should defi go for it
I have the same curtains as you
kind of kicking myself now for not applying to oxbridge. could have done this interview :/
Hannah Robinson there’s still always time to apply later on
Shouldn’t you know that you could have done it anyway?
You like lily Singh you’re clearly brain dead so I wouldn’t bother
Useful but I just want to ask her to speak up all the time
great video, very useful. please can you post the pictures email to the pictures of the articles mentioned in the interview so that i can make more sense of what is going on.
dharmx Thanks 🙏. Sorry, I’m afraid that’s not something we can provide. These videos are intended to give general interview insights on the types of questions/format an interview might take. Good luck in your preparation!
@@doc_Q_ thanks. I understand
I'm gonna cry 😭 I can't even look my parents in the eye...HOW WILL I DO THIS?!?! Naaaaah noooooo ahhhhhhh I give up
You got this!
how did it go?
Look at their forehead
Ok I’m unapplying Cambridge
Did you actually? 😂😂
I am sad I didn’t do well on my interview, but it was a great learning experience. Thanks for this video
When you're being "tested" and are failing to "do well" there is no "learning experience" to it besides you're unprepared and ignorant and if you didn't know that "going in", you probably have a "learning disability" and have had for life. "Studying" and "learning" are not things you should still be doing right before "test-taking". If you are, you're in the wrong "field" and have no real interest in it or you'd automatically learn and wouldn't need to "study". Rote memorization is not "learning", data and information are not "knowledge" and interviews are not "tests" you can "study" for.
@@deeremeyer1749 "ok"
@@deeremeyer1749 Get a life.
@@deeremeyer1749 You are the perfect exemplification of what some real nasty deep-seated insecurities can do to a person's psyche. I have never once understood how tearing other people down can make anyone happier. Please get help.
@@deeremeyer1749 when did Aryan mention studying lol
Could you do this for a graduate entry medicine mock interview?
She did it well
Modern life is terrifying
Thank you posting this, now i have a better idea on what an interview is like……. genuinely terrified if i get an interview as I have terrible communication skills and socially inept which is not ideal for medicine ahaaa :’)
Dr. Ross Russel. I am interested in studying MD at Cambridge University. Can you guide me on it ?
AGE and PA MEDICINE: Really enjoying your docs. Do you think AGE would hold me back applying to be a PA? I agonise about this all the time. All I've ever wanted to be is a doctor but it has never been an option due to life. (things have changed RE opportunity, supporting family, student loans, etc). I'm 50 and work making science documentaries but I have a Biological Sciences Degree from Oxford, and a PhD in Human Evolution from from Cambridge. I made extra money as a phlebotomist at University, am a trained and experienced as a FREC5 medic and a practising CFR so have got my hands on plenty of patients. But I'm 50! Even though I still have over 20 years working ahead of me, I think the PA course was designed just for me and I'd love it. But is there any point chucking in my career to do something I would love for the sake of vocation and a lifelong dream at this point. Am I being naive and unrealistic. Give it to me real please.
Hey, thanks for reaching out. Honestly, I don’t think it should hold you back, I have a peer going through GP training with me who is the same age as you. The only way to know is to apply. Wishing you the best!
PA? Physicans Associate? That's not a degree in medicine. You won't be a doctor with that degree, just an assistant.
found this really interesting
would be more comfortable for the students with a table in the middle so they can place their papers on
Is it common for colleges to ask questions based on case studies given 30 minutes prior to the interview, or is this a niche for Peterhouse? From my understanding, i thought that you wouldn't receive any case studies, but you would instead be asked questions in the form of a discussion/supervision upon entering the room.
AK_ SL There is variation between colleges, this is what Peterhouse does. You’ll have to look at the different websites for more information and other colleges may also have videos of what they do. Good Luck!
Guys I think I could do it
(I do not meet any entry requirements whatsoever)
Very different to my Cambridge interview 10 years ago
@Finn The difference is he didnt go to Cambridge
@@pamircinar6485 🤣🤣🤣
Pamir Cinar lmaooo
@@pamircinar6485 You don't know that.
True, back then I didn’t do any interviews just a mid rage difficulty test.
more like maths, specific probability and stats, question then medicine or biology
How is it a 1 in 4 chance, I’m confused?
If both parents are heterozygous (carriers) of the CF gene (so they themselves both have genotype Cc), their child could have CC, Cc, cC or cc. They would only have cystic fibrosis if they were cc, and therefore there is a 1/4 chance of their child having cystic fibrosis IF both parents are carriers.
@Jathu GCSE biology coming in strong 🦾🦾
I wonder what's the liquid in the bottles on the shelf!
Hi people from TikTok 👋🏻👋🏻
🤣🤣
what happens if one of jacks brother parents has cystic fibrosis and the other is a carrier?
Why I'm sweating 🤣🤣🤣
Does anyone know where I can find that Ingrid wolf graph?
Just woooow she is just beautiful and smart!!. Love hispanic papi darling
I too, love hispanic papi darling
Hispanic?
@@Maameelle78 I love that you questioned Hispanic but not "papi darling"
@@isaacmiller8579 wasn't interested unless there's some particular relevance
@@Maameelle78 I see, maybe a sense of humour is required Mr Maameelle
I went to Shitehouse Cambridge...........
her top is really nice
she was a bit quiet, I'd like to suggest her to Annunciaate and project. x o
Okay
Saying about diffrence
I’m confused by the case, we know the brother doesn’t have CF but his brother does so he is either a carrier Cc or has CC. So there’s a 1/3 chance of him passing on the recessive c. His partner has a 1/25 chance of being a carrier. So that would be 1/3 x 1/25 x1/4. Why is it 2/3 x1/25 x 1/4?
Because the brother could be Cc, cC or CC. The first two variants include the recessive allele so that makes 2/3. I think this is right but I'm not a medicine applicant so sorry if not but hope it helps!
Then where did the 1/4 come from
I think 1/4 comes from the final punnett square chance of cc
i dont understand why do you need to multiple by 1/4
@@gqqggq7127
Mr farid
good
wOW!sar
I’m getting serious anxiety just watching this.
Looking back I actually quite enjoyed my interviews!
Why do universities there make it so difficult to just study? I don't know, but they act as if only the "candidates" need them and they are high up there, they make something that is necessary very difficult, all people should have access to education, It shouldn't be so hard to be educated. Here in Brazil is a lot easier compared to the UK.
Because they get a lot of applications but only have limited amount of spaces. So they need a way to determine who to actually allow into the university to study
On top of what vlad said, you don’t want incompetent doctors, do you? The reason it’s hard is that it ensures competent people become doctors.
The universities are ranked. If you want an easy access (some don't even interview) you choose a lower ranked university. If you think you are better than those that think life is so easy they should just be able to sail through doing nothing more than necessary, then you apply to the Russell group. I don't believe universities in Brazil rank particularly high globally in many subjects? Could be wrong.
weird choice of clothing for attending an interview
You don't even know what "weird" means.
I am not from the UK, so I'd be entering as an International student. The questions, man the questions, seem terrifying.
wOW!sar