色虎视频

The pre-veterinary program at 色虎视频 is designed to set you on the path to success. Our comprehensive program offers essential courses that fulfill the requirements for entry into veterinary graduate programs across the United States. Preparatory classes include advanced chemistry and biology, while electives include options in breeding, genetics, animal feeds, and nutrition.

Pre-veterinary students aim to become veterinarians after completing an undergraduate degree and attending veterinary school. Our program is designed to prepare students for admission to veterinary schools. Graduates can become doctors of veterinary medicine practicing general veterinary medicine or specialize in areas such as dentistry, emergency and critical care, anesthesia, pathology, surgery, zoology, and more. Additionally, students can pursue expertise in certain animal species, such as equine, large animal, feline/canine, avian, and others. Career options also include roles as veterinary technicians or assistants.

The pre-veterinary program at 色虎视频 is designed to ensure your readiness for veterinary graduate programs. Our curriculum includes a range of preparatory courses that align with the prerequisites for veterinary school, providing a solid foundation in advanced chemistry and biology.

In addition to core subjects, you will have the opportunity to select from specialized courses such as:

• Breeding and Genetics: Explore the principles of animal breeding and genetic selection to enhance animal health and production.
• Animal Feeds and Nutrition: Gain insights into the formulation and management of animal diets to promote optimal growth and health.

General Requirements

The following are general requirements for all students beginning an undergraduate program at Lincoln. For more information, visit Undergraduate Admissions Requirements.

• Diploma: Graduation from high school or having the equivalent of a high school diploma such as the General Education Development (GED) examination.
• Core Subjects: A minimum of a 2.0 GPA in core college prep classes (English, math, social sciences and science with a lab).
• Grade Average: A "C" average. However, in some cases, a student with a weak academic record may be considered. To remain at Lincoln, however, the student must meet scholastic requirements.
• Standardized Tests: Entering freshmen should take the ACT or SAT test. The codes for Lincoln are as follows: SAT: 6366. ACT: 3614.

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 1

• GE 101: University Seminar* (1 credit)

• AGR 101: Intro to Animal Science (3 credits)

• BIO 103/150: Principles of Biology* (3 credits)

• BIO 104L: Principles of Biology Lab* (1 credit)

• ENG 101: Comp & Rhet (English)* (3 credits)

• Social/Behavioral Science* (3 credits)

Total: 14 credit hours

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 2

• AGR 102: Intro to Plant Science (3 credits)

• ENV 103: Intro to Environmental Science* (3 credits)

• BIO 155: Biology II/Bio II Lab (4 credits)

• MAT 113/117: College Algebra or Elementary Statistics* (3 credits)

• Civics Course* (3 credits)

Total: 16 credit hours

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 3

• AGR 220: Intro to Agricultural Economics (3 credits)

• AGR/GIS 208: Intro to Geospatial Information Science (3 credits)

• CHM 101/101L: General Chemistry I/General Chemistry I Lab* (4 credits)

• ENG 102: Comp & Rhet II (English II)* (3 credits)

• PHY 101: College Physics (4 credits)

Total: 17 credit hours

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 4

• AGR 211: Soils in Our Environment (3 credits)

• CHM 102/102L: General Chemistry II/General Chemistry II Lab (3 credits)

• Social/Behavioral Science* (3 credits)

• Humanities/Fine Arts* (3 credits)

• SPT 206: Speech* (3 credits)

Total: 15 credit hours

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 5

• AGR 312: Agronomic Crops (3 credits)

• AGR 325: Agriculture Experience (3 credits)

• Agriculture Elective (300-400 level) (3 credits)

• AGR 360A: Intro to Aquaculture (3 credits)

• CHM 301: Organic Chemistry I (3 credits)

• CHM 303: Organic Chemistry I Lab (1 credit)

Total: 16 credit hours

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 6

• AGR 324: Nutrient Management & Soil Health (3 credits)

• AGR 320: Agricultural Marketing (3 credits)

• AGR 305: Wildlife Damage Management (3 credits)

• Agriculture Elective (300-400 level) (3 credits)

• CHM 302: Organic Chemistry II (3 credits)

Total: 15 credit hours

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 7

• Agriculture Elective (300-400 level) (3 credits)

• Agriculture Elective (300-400 level) (3 credits)

• CHM 306: Biological Chemistry (3 credits)

• Humanities/Fine Arts* (3 credits)

• International Cultural Diversity (3 credits)

Total: 15 credit hours

Sample Academic Pathway: Term 8

• AGR 400: Agriculture Seminar (2 credits)

• Agriculture Elective (300-400 level) (3 credits)

• Agriculture Elective (300-400 level) (3 credits)

• CHM 405: Inorganic Chemistry (4 credits)

Total: 12 credit hours

*General Education course

Emphasis Area Electives = AGR 300, AGR 320A, AGR 308, AGR 313, AGR 315, AGR 331, AGR 339, AGR 406, AGR 450, BIO 401 or any other 300-400 level Agriculture, Biology or Chemistry course

色虎视频’s academic programs equip students for real-world careers, focusing on job preparation and impactful professional contributions. Students apply learned concepts to make a significant impact in their fields. In the pre-veterinary program, students engage with top animal science researchers before graduate work, gaining invaluable experience for a veterinary career.

• Animal Scientist
• Cattle Manager
• Companion Animal Practitioner*
• Emergency Veterinarian*
• Farm Manager
• Large Animal Veterinarian*
• Small Animal Veterinarian*
• Veterinary Surgeon*
• Veterinary Surgical Specialist*
• Zoo Veterinarian*

*May require additional certifications or education.

At 色虎视频, you'll have the unique opportunity to engage with world-class animal science researchers, gaining valuable hands-on experience and insights. The Department of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences offers state-of-the-art farms and labs, providing students with hands-on learning opportunities in various aspects of agriculture. These facilities incorporate aquaculture, large and small ruminant production, greenhouses, vegetable and fruit production, integrated pest management, and selected agronomic crops. This comprehensive exposure ensures that students are well-prepared for careers in agricultural sciences and related fields.

This exposure ensures that students have every advantage when seeking a career after graduating from Lincoln.