 How can you make a medical application effective for a study in the United States? It's a great question and one we get all the time. I think what's really important to understand about a pre-medicine program is that a lot of universities is something that's in addition to your academic major, whether that's biology or chemistry. So if you're looking to go into majors like that, it's always really important to have strong grades in biology and chemistry in high school. If you have courses that are offered such as anatomy or physiology or something like that, as someone reading the application demonstrating to me that you're interested in the medical field and taking steps right now that you're able to get as much learning done as you can in high school. But I think just really demonstrating an interest because I think especially for pre-medical programs, the advisors really like to work with students who are dedicated. And from my experience talking to their pre-med advisors at Catholic, it's those students who are work hard from their freshman year are the ones who tend to be most successful. So I think really just taking the courses that you can in high school and understanding that the pre-med program is usually not a major at a university, but it is something that you all have to get separate advising for.