Special forms of flight. III: Supersonic transport aircraft.

what can wait, something textbooks can never communicate so effectively. At least two other considerations apply to the choice of medical school. Schools differ in tradition, atmosphere, and attitude. Study the prospectus to try to get an idea of whether the personality of a school would fit with your own and discover the school's admission policy concerning A level grades, resits, age, and previous experience. If in doubt it is wise to inquire specifically about your eligibility before risking wasting a choice. Write and ask to be shown around any school which seems attractive. The second consideration applies after graduation and may therefore seem rather remote but it is important that two good house officer posts should be more or less assured for graduates immediately they have passed the final MB examination. These posts complete the requirements for full registration with the General Medical Council. All schools have a pool of posts large enough to provide for some if not all their graduates, usually with one post in the central teaching hospital or a nearby university hospital and one further afield to give a balance of emphasis and experience. One last word: if you want to know about a school, or if you have particular questions concerning your own eligibility, find out for yourself. It is very hard to understand why young adults about to launch themselves on their own careers (or even sometimes prospective mature students) should have letters written by their parents. The first way to persuade a school that your decisions are your own is to speak for yourself.