Here's what you do
1. go to college
2. if you really are interested in medicine, choose a science-related major. It doesn't matter what you major in. It can be biochem or theater, but having a science major means you'll be taking science classes, which prepares you over four years for the mcats and med school style. be warned, science classes tend to be the hardest, since they try to weed out people who aren't too serious
3. Get by with at least a 3.5 GPA
4. do well on mcats
5. find ways to shadow a doctor, research, volunteer at hospitals. Start as early as possible. It's better to do 4 hours a week over a year than 25 hours a week for a month
6. be friends with your professors. they won't try to get to know you, especially in auditorium classes with 200+ students. Do as well as possible in your classes, and as soon as you feel comfortable with your professor, ask if he'd be willing to write a letter of recommendation.
1. go to college
2. if you really are interested in medicine, choose a science-related major. It doesn't matter what you major in. It can be biochem or theater, but having a science major means you'll be taking science classes, which prepares you over four years for the mcats and med school style. be warned, science classes tend to be the hardest, since they try to weed out people who aren't too serious
3. Get by with at least a 3.5 GPA
4. do well on mcats
5. find ways to shadow a doctor, research, volunteer at hospitals. Start as early as possible. It's better to do 4 hours a week over a year than 25 hours a week for a month
6. be friends with your professors. they won't try to get to know you, especially in auditorium classes with 200+ students. Do as well as possible in your classes, and as soon as you feel comfortable with your professor, ask if he'd be willing to write a letter of recommendation.