There are many things that future vets do not know about being a vet; for example to become a veterinarian they will have to be prepared to work out money issues with the owner (“Career” para. 8). Most vets would like to work with house pets and not large farm animals, …show more content…
24). When trying to get into a veterinary college, the acceptance is very competitive and in 2014 a little less than half the applicants were accepted (“Veterinarians” para. 26). To be a veterinarian they must have a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from a college that is accredited to be a veterinary college. They also must have a state license (Veterinarians” para. 4). In america there are only 28 college programs (“Veterinarians: Career” para. 7). Most vets have to have a bachelor’s degree from college (“Veterinarians: Career” paa. 19). To become a veterinarian future vets would have to have a state license and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree (“Veterinarians: Career” para 17). To become a veterinarian future vets would have to have a state license and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree (“Veterinarians: Career” para 17). Since there are only 28 programs that are accredited in the U.S., it will get harder and harder to get into a vet school (“Career” para. 4). When a person would like to be a vet, they would usually spend their final your of a 4 year program being in a hospital doing clinical relations (“Veterinarians” para. 27). Future vets should take science, math, and biology in high school (“Career” para. 11). When future vets are in high school they would try to get as much training or experience as possible (“Career” para. 12). When they are …show more content…
43). From 2014-2024 employment will grow by 90% which is faster than any of the over all occupations (“Veterinarians” para. 6). 6% of private practice veterinarians had helped horses by diagnosing and treating them in them in the year 2014 (“Veterinarians” para. 12). Graduates from veterinary schools has increased to 3,000 per year; this can result in more competition for jobs (“Veterinarians” para. 47). In 2012 74% of college graduates that wanted to be vets became vets (“Veterinarians: Career” para. 9). Six percent of vets are private practice veterinarians, and they treat horses (“Veterinarians: Career” para. 4). The government expects veterinary jobs to increase faster that the average of all occupations up until 2020 (“Career” para.