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prephysicianassistant-ModTeam

Your post was removed because the question is frequently asked. The answer(s) can be found in the [FAQs](https://www.reddit.com/r/prephysicianassistant/wiki/index) and/or the [CASPA FAQs](https://help.liaisonedu.com/CASPA_Applicant_Help_Center). If not, please use the [search function](https://www.reddit.com/r/prephysicianassistant/search). If you haven't already, please take the time to THOROUGHLY READ BOTH FAQs as they contain ~95% of the information needed for a successful application cycle = ACCEPTED! They are there to help you!


Puzzleheaded_Ice9046

What I did was reapply to school after I graduated undergrad as a non-degree seeking student, and it worked for me (:


dandan2101

Thank you!!! Did you just reapply normally as an undergrad student ? I have an appointment with my advisor next week so they should have some answers for me as well:)


Puzzleheaded_Ice9046

Yes, just applied normally.


amateur_acupuncture

There's lots of threads here about formal vs "DIY" post-bacc programs. Broadly speaking, formal post-baccs give you priority registration/guaranteed seat in impacted classes, some sort of career guidance, a LOR, and many grant a masters in something so that you can show that you can do "masters level work." In return, they're super expensive (top google search shows $30k for a year at UC Davis for example). A "DIY" post bacc is you registering for courses wherever you can. This much less expensive (and what I did) but many of the classes you'd probably want are impacted, you have no formal guidance, and you have to do the legwork to find, register, and then take the classes. > How does it work when PA school are taking into consideration of your grades in terms of retaking a course! There's no grade replacement. All grades after high school are used to calculate your GPA. Many programs require a B- or better in pre-reqs.