Medical Sciences

As an undergraduate Medical Science student, the learning journey typically begins in first year with foundational courses such as biology, chemistry, physics, and introductory anatomy and physiology, which establish a strong scientific base. In second year, students often move into more specialized subjects like cell biology, microbiology, genetics, organic chemistry, and human physiology, deepening their understanding of the body’s systems and processes. By third year, the curriculum usually shifts toward advanced and applied topics such as pharmacology, pathology, immunology, neuroscience, and biochemistry, alongside opportunities for laboratory work and research projects. In the final year, students often engage in capstone courses, research theses, or advanced seminars while exploring electives in areas like molecular medicine, clinical diagnostics, or global health, allowing them to integrate knowledge across disciplines and prepare for careers in healthcare, research, or further professional studies. 

**General Admission Average is usually lower than actual average cutoff by 5-10%**

Very Common for Medical Science students to apply for Med School, but your undergrad does not matter very much for Medical School, all they want is high marks, and a well rounded student. They don't care where you take your undergrad, so keep that in mind and pursue an undergrad that interests you so you can get the best mark!