Carver
College of Medicine
The College of Medicine offers three undergraduate degree programs (listed below).
Admission requirements
Clinical
Laboratory Sciences (BS)
Radiation
Sciences (BS)
Nuclear
Medicine Technology (BS)
Application
deadlines
- Fall
Semester—April
1
- Spring
Semester—November 15
- Summer
Session—April 1
Degree
Evaluation
When you are admitted, you will be able to view your Degree Evaluation on your
Admissions Profile in ISIS. The evaluation:
- Tells
you whether you have completed the necessary High
School Course Requirements, which are the same as for students in
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
- Specifies
which General
Education Program Requirements and which requirements for your
major you still need to fulfill, which
are the same as for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
- Indicates
(for pre-business, pre-nursing, and pre-pharmacy students) which prerequisite
courses necessary for applying to the respective colleges need to
be fulfilled.
- Monitors
other degree requirements including semester hours, GPA, residency
requirement, and college-specific regulations.
Transfer
policies
Review the Transfer Policies to find out about
calculating your transfer GPA, Iowa's course-repeat policy, and other Iowa credit
transfer policies.
Credit
evaluation
The Office of Admissions evaluates transfer courses applicable to High School
Course Requirements and General Education Program requirements, as well as
a number of courses applicable to the requirements of your major. Your major
department makes decisions about how the rest of your transfer courses apply
toward the requirements for your major.
Course
equivalency guide
Search the Transfer
Equivalency Guide for commonly transferred courses offered at other Iowa
institutions and our major out-of-state transfer colleges. The system is designed
for prospective students who want to know how courses will transfer to Iowa and
for UI students who plan to take courses at other institutions in the summer
or at other times.
English
proficiency requirement
If you are a U.S. citizen or permanent resident whose first language is not English, you must take an English Proficiency Evaluation during your Orientation program. Exceptions are made in the cases of applicants whose ACT English subscores are 21 or above (SAT Critical Reading score of 540 or higher) and those whose Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores are 600 or higher (250 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL, or 100 or above on the Internet-based TOEFL). Applicants seeking exceptions should contact the Office of Admissions. |
