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Last edited by pinkvilla; 29th, August 2011 at 04:05 PM.
What is more important is: why did YOU fail the exam twice already.
That is what you need to be learning from.
....just my opinion
Start on your revision plan now so that you can do small chunk every day.
Don't concentrate on areas you are good at.
If you have difficulties with calculations go for lots of practice.
Make up flash cards for stuff you have trouble with and look at them when you have a minute or two to spare.
Its an old way of learning facts but it works!
Slowly retire cards you know and introduce new ones.
Put away the distractions.
A few minutes on the internet can trick you into spending hours....
As can the WII, x-box etc or watching TV.
Good luck.
Where am I?; In the Pharmacy.
Who are you?; The new Number 2.
Who is number 1?; You are number 6.
What do you want?;..................
I had to tutor a candidate who had failed twice and was in a state of terror at failing again. She was the first in her family to go to uni and her parents had such high hopes. I discovered virtually no support for these hapless people. On talking, I found that calculations were her biggest worry. So, a calculation a day helps keep exam fears at bay.
johnep
Anyone know what the exceptional circumstances are which are considered for writing
The pre reg exam a fourth time??
Anyone been in that situation?
Are you?
johnep
Unfortunately yesJust feels very lonely, there is no support really and I feel like everything I've been through doesn't count for anything. It's a horrible experience and I wouldn't wish it upon anyone.
Im the only one with any consequence at the end. I was one of those that thought... why would someone have to write this exam so many times??.... but trust me walk a mile in these shoes and you wont' be judging me or other people in this situation the same way.
any advice appreciated
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i always thought it was 3 strikes and you were out.
I feel nothing but sorrow for the poor unfortunates who have passed 4 years at uni and up to two years in pre reg. Six years of their life and what have they got to show for it?. Often it is poor tutoring and regarding the pre reg as just a cheap pair of hands.
I think that there must be some way to appeal, particularly with the new organisation. In the meantime, write down what was your pre reg experience with any mitigating factors and ask for an interview with whoever is the judge in these matters.
In the old days, med students who failed became medical representatives. This and teaching could be an alternative. The country still needs science teachers. Contact the relevant authorities.
Again in the old days, pharm grads worked in industry and many never bothered to register. Industry is closing down in the UK so that avenue is restricted. Another option if you have any access to capital is to open a health food/drug store.
johnep
ThanksIm sure another avenue will open up. And
Whatever is meant to happen will.