What are my options after being dropped from a PT doctorate program that I've been in for a whole year? = (
Asked by G2I've worked so hard to get A's, B's, & 2 C's this past year in an accelerated program at Azusa Pacific University. (Full workloads every semester including 2 very demanding neuro classes this term.) Out of 4 classes I failed 2 finals and they've given me the boot due to their "procedures" -I don't exactly know how to go about continuing my education but I would love to finish a doctorate program in another school if possible. Does anyone know what the steps are to go about doing this? (I'm hoping my credits transfer knowing how each school is different.) Would my application to a new school be rejected once they've realized that I've been dropped from another school's program or can I start thinking of a thesis, begin reviewing for practicals and pass various exams? What's best when inquiring about other schools; call or email? What are my chances, choices, and where do I go from here? Know of any good PT doctorate programs out there? I thankfully appreciate any assistance! Thank U!!!
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I know this will be hard to hear and accept. However, the program you were enrolled in has evaluated your work and has found it unsatisfactory. You failed TWO final exams. Possibly you were in a good doctoral program and got weeded out because you do not have the skills necessary to succeed in that field at the highest level. So, continue working as you are or change careers. I am afraid "good" schools with "good" doctoral programs will, in fact, turn you down because you have already had your work deemed unacceptable. That you worked hard is just not good enough at that level. Your work needs to be of an extraordinarily high level to achieve a doctorate from a legitimate program. Good luck. Chow!!
I know this will be hard to hear and accept. However, the program you were enrolled in has evaluated your work and has found it unsatisfactory. You failed TWO final exams. Possibly you were in a good doctoral program and got weeded out because you do not have the skills necessary to succeed in that field at the highest level. So, continue working as you are or change careers. I am afraid "good" schools with "good" doctoral programs will, in fact, turn you down because you have already had your work deemed unacceptable. That you worked hard is just not good enough at that level. Your work needs to be of an extraordinarily high level to achieve a doctorate from a legitimate program. Good luck. Chow!!
