No change
7 out of 10
60+ minutes
At the school
3
In a group
Closed file
"What is your typical role when you work in small groups and why?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"You are a pediatrician. One of your patients is the child of Jehovah's Witnesses. What do you tell the parents about the possibility of performing a blood transfusion?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"If you could have plane tickets to anywhere in the world, where would you go and why?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"If you could ask any question to any of the current presidential candidates, what would you ask and who would you ask?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"What piece of art inspires you?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"Interview Feedback, website, secondary essays." Report Response
"The curriculum: Pass/Fail, very little lecture time, PBLs, etc. Students seem very happy there." Report Response
"I'm not a big fan of Chicago. Too big and crowded for me." Report Response
"Parking is about $20." Report Response
"I got there about 7am, walked around, admired the view of Lake Michigan. There was an introductory session with the assistant dean of admissions, plus a continental breakfast. Then I hung out in the admissions office for an hour, waiting for my individual interview. In that one, the assistant dean asked if there was anything I wanted to add to my file, what I wanted the adcom to know, and if I had any questions. She took notes the whole time. She was very friendly and easy to talk to. Then I went to the group interview. I am not a fan of the group interview. It's just not my style and I got nervous. Plus, they asked the most difficult questions that I've had (this is my 6th interview). It lasted for about 70 minutes. The three interviewers took turns asking us questions. Sometimes we all got the same question, other times they mixed it up. Toward the end, they had us work together to answer: What are the 5 greatest advances in medicine in the last century or so. We worked on that for 10 minutes, while they observed, and then we presented it to them and defended our answer. Then we got a chance to ask them questions for 10 minutes. After that we went to lunch in the hospital cafeteria. Then there was a tour or the hospital. This is one of the nicest hospitals I've toured. They told us that Northwestern's is the most profitable teaching hospital in the country. We also toured the anatomy lab and the dorms. Then there was a curriculum overview session, with a sample PBL lesson. Then it was over about 3pm." Report Response
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