Most respondents felt positively about their interview.
What was the stress level of the interview?
Most respondents rated their interview as average stress.
How you think you did?
Most respondents thought they performed well at the interview.
How do you rank this school among ALL other schools?
Most respondents rank this school above all other schools.
How do you rank this school among other schools to which you've applied?
Most respondents rank this school above other schools they applied to.
0 = Below, 10 = Above
💬 Interview Questions ▼
What is one of the specific questions they asked you?
The most commonly asked interview questions at medical schools included inquiries about the impact of COVID-19, reasons for pursuing veterinary medicine, coping mechanisms for stress, views on euthanasia, and opinions on various aspects of the veterinary field. Some respondents mentioned questions related to family and friends' opinions on their career choices, experiences in the field, and hypothetical scenarios involving ethical dilemmas in animal care. Additionally, several responses indicated a focus on personal experiences, resilience, and knowledge of specific veterinary topics, with some interviews possibly following an MMI format under nondisclosure agreements.
If a person was to bring their healthy pet to your vet to be euthanized because they are moving and dont' want to take the pet with them, what would you do/say?
What are zoonotic diseases? When I gave an answer they would ask another question....ie - what is ____, how do you get it, etc....so this question really turned into about 12 questions.
Students said most interesting question asked at University of Glasgow School of Veterinary Medicine discussed a variety of topics such as changes to the veterinary profession, the role of vets in the food industry, bringing technology back in time, and personal interests. The interview format may have been an MMI with possible nondisclosure agreements, as some responses did not provide specific questions but hinted at a structured interview process beyond traditional inquiries.
What would you change about the veterinary profession?
Students said the most difficult question asked at University of Glasgow School of Veterinary Medicine discussed a wide range of topics, including the biggest issues in the veterinary community, views on zoos, technology in historical veterinary practice, implications of biomedical engineering, preferences for working with animals, career goals, handling a rigorous curriculum, healing processes, ethical considerations in research, and even psychology concepts. Some respondents mentioned an MMI format, indicating potential nondisclosure agreements regarding specific questions asked.
What is the biggest issue that the veterinary community is facing?
Do you feel that Biomedical Engineering (BE) is over used in the US and what do you think the implications are? (I was probably asked this question since my interest is veterinary public health)
They asked me to describe the electromagnetic spectrum and discuss the diagnostic tools associated with each level of radiation and also how the mechanism for the equipment worked.
Most respondents rate the school location as good.
0 = Bad, 10 = Great
What is your ranking of this area's cultural life?
Most respondents rate the area’s cultural life as good.
0 = Bad, 10 = Great
What are your comments on where you stayed?
No responses
✅ Interview Preparation and Impressions ▼
How is the friendliness of the admissions office?
Most respondents said the admissions office was friendly.
How is the responsiveness of the admissions office?
Most respondents said the admissions office was responsive.
How did you prepare for the interview?
Applicants commonly prepared for the interview by practicing basic questions, reviewing typical interview questions, reading over their application materials, researching the school/program/area, and looking up common diseases relevant to the UK. Many also sought advice from forums, read interview feedback, and made lists of questions to ask the interviewers.
Applicants were consistently impressed by the friendly and welcoming nature of the interviewers, making the interview process feel like a relaxed and comfortable conversation. They appreciated the supportive and helpful student community and expressed positivity towards the laid-back and lighthearted approach taken during the interviews.
The people who interviewed me were very nice and they responded to what I was saying
Most applicants did not find any negative aspects that stood out during the process, expressing an overall positive experience with no significant issues to highlight.
Applicants commonly wished they had known that the interview process focused on their personal experiences and opinions rather than specific study materials. Many recommended researching zoonotic diseases and being prepared to showcase their personality during the interview. Additionally, applicants suggested packing a meal for travel, using a cab for transportation, and being aware of the support available for transitioning to Glasgow.
I wish I had known that the interview was really all about me and what I had to say. I wouldn't have wasted so much time studying materials since the interview revolved around my application.
Applicants generally found the interview process to be conversational and laid-back, with a focus on being genuine and authentic in responses. They appreciated the organization and friendliness of the interviewers, as well as the opportunity to showcase themselves beyond just memorized facts.
The overall interview was very fairly laid back. They asked questions that I had not really prepared for (most of my questions were fairly medical in nature) but I felt I handled them well. Both Ms. Wason and Dr. Sullivan were very friendly.
The experience was very positive,it was great to meet people from the UK. They were really organized and quick to send out invitations to interview. They did a great job setting up a website for info about their school and being an international student.
What are your suggestions for the admissions office?
Applicants overwhelmingly praised the admissions office for being wonderful and friendly to work with, and did not have any specific suggestions for improvements.
I do not have any, they have been wonderful to work with!