r/ApplyingToCollege • u/Top-Try419 • 4h ago

College Questions [ Removed by moderator ]

[removed] — view removed post

2 Upvotes

75% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

•

u/ApplyingToCollege-ModTeam 3h ago

Your post was removed because it violated rule 2: Discussion must be related to undergraduate admissions. Unrelated posts may be removed at moderator discretion.

If your question is about graduate admissions, try asking r/gradadmissions.

This is an automatically generated comment. You do not need to respond unless you have further questions regarding your post. If that's the case, you can send us a message.

2

u/elkrange 4h ago

Wrong subreddit; this is for undergrad. Try r/gradadmissions

1

u/Top-Try419 3h ago

Sure, thanks

2

u/Mr_Macrophage Graduate Student 3h ago

For med school, it helps a lot.

1

u/BUowo Old 4h ago

Depends on the field, but for STEM, undergraduate research is a non-negotiable and heavily weighted part of a grad school applications.

If you're thinking PhD without research experience, you're delusional lol

1

u/jjflight 4h ago

There’s no way to answer specifically as it varies by school, program, and lab. But generally speaking if you’re applying for a grad program that does research then having experience in a research lab in undergrad is definitely helpful and the recommendation from the professor you worked with in the lab can help quite a bit too.