The course involves three annual exams, spaced three months apart, which are considered challenging, with lecture schedules often disrupted near exam times. Faculty-student communication is limited, with occasional favoritism observed. Despite this, the course is regarded as good but demands considerable effort from students. Internships are available at the university hospital without a stipend, and interns regularly visit different hospitals and participate in research programs. Faculty members conduct interviews to help interns with job recommendations. The college does not offer scholarships or financial aid, and students are required to pay varying exam fees by subject before exams. There are no additional mandatory charges, but campus food is noted to be costly.
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