A good colleges for people who want to be vets...?
537999
Auburn University is supposed to have a great Veterany program. Auburn, Alabama
550309
The university you haver in mind is good. Check this under google.com
465142
Depends...on what you're majoring in or interested in.  I always thought that Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and the Ivy League like school would be the best, but it all depends on your major.  Did you know that I you want to be a Equestrian Vet, Cinema or Graphic Artist, or Chef, these Ivy School would n't be the best.  \n\nSo figure out what you want or interested in learning...then the "best" school choices will come to you.
89263
You can try any of these websites.  They might be what you're looking for.  The College Board one is a very detailed search where you can enter information about what exactly you want in a college.  I hope this helps!
72704
Colorado State University has a prestigious School of Vet Studies.
609572
michigan state u in east lansing michigan has a world renowned vet school.  look it it up.
40460
Well, it is very hard to get into a vet course and it is harder than a becoming a doctor.  The courses are very popular.  You are best taking Biology and Chemistry to go with it.  Maths is a good bet too!  Oh, and don't forget you need lots of animals experience to get in - thats what they look for!  So get a job in a kennels or a farm etc.  Good Luck!
558930
YES.  at least in the state of illinois, if you are the child of a vietnam vet (doesnt even have to be deceased), you can get a full scholarship to any public university in the state.  several students from my school have used this.  i dont know about other states, but id imagine that other states have benefits as well.
1076426
good question, heres a site that i found and im sure there are a lot of colleges out there that will help too\nhttp://www.militaryscholar.org/\nhope that helps
889828
I would suggest visiting www.usnews.com.\nThey have a section where you can view the best colleges in the nation based on their location, rank, academics, major and more. It's a really good place to look for colleges.
922807
You can try fastweb.com and collegeboard.com I know both of them have searches to look up colleges based on different criteria...I'm not sure if that will help you or not...Also if you know any travel agents/or just try contacting one and tell them that you want to become one and are not sure where to go to school to see if they have any suggestions.\n\nGood Luck
159781
Go to the American Veterinary Medical Association website at www.avma.org \nThey have more information about it there like what schools are accredited. There are even some online programs like with Purdue University, St. Peterburg College, etc. With the online programs you have to work at a vet clinic while you're taking the classes and sometimes you have to go a local college to take tests and stuff. It takes anywhere from 18 mos-2 1/2 yrs, and you have an Associates Degree when you're through. I'm thinking of applying to a college (haven't decided which yet)to become a vet tech, but the closest college that offers anything to do with vet technology is like 5 1/2 hrs away. So, I would have to do the online thing.
654617
There are many good colleges in the US,\nit really depends on ur abilities, and where u want to go
1110037
John Hopkins University, UMDNJ, Harvard, Duke, Yale basically any "good" colleges.
367301
IF you ask 20 soldiers where their favorite duty station is you will probably get 20 diffrent answers. But if you are just trying to finish college, the answer is pretty much anywhere, there are education centers on most every installation with standard schools such as Central Texas, Oklahoma state and lots of online options, Best advice if you havent all ready signed up is to get your recruiter to take you to a installation somewhere and go talk to a counselor about the degree you want and see where those programs are offered. There are lots of rumors floating that the Army is going to a longer on station time something like 5 years or so, something about life cycle managment, currently I have not been stationed anywhere longer than 4 years. I gave some links that looked good in refrence to Army ed. programs. I did a evaluation on my military training and received over 50 credit hours, so that can help as well.
592531
#1) Colorado State University is ranked #2 in the country.\n\n#2) I have also known 3 graduates from the Veterinary school and they are all gainfully employed and were thrilled with their education. \n\nI was a Biology/Zoology major (my original intention was vet-school) at CSU and found their coursework challenging, but not incredibly difficult.  The number of offered electives is quite impressive and the core Bio classes give you a strong background.\n\nI steered away from Veterinary school because I found my true love... epidemiology.\n\nAnd finally...\n\nFort Collins is a GREAT place to live.  45 minutes to Boulder, 1 hour to Denver.  It is right next to the foothills with great mountain views.\n\nGood luck with your decision, and truthfully, bias aside, if you do well in your undergrad program, either school will be fine.
858597
Were you denied admission to the school or admission to the program of your choice? I know a lot of people at my school would get turned down for a vet tech or nursing degree because the spots fill quickly and there are a lot of qualified applicants. I would call the school and ask them whether you can get into another program or be a non-matriculating (taking courses without being fully enrolled in the school) student. If they allow you to do either of those then you can most likely transfer to the program of your choice. If they still say no, take of 2 or three years and work or go into the military and if you have a HS diploma or GED you should be fine getting in then.\n\nGood Luck!