Hybrid Science Student: A Foreign Language High School Student Who Aspired to Medical School Became a Korean Medicine Doctor?
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Description
Book Introduction
Cars aren't the only ones that have hybrids.
Now, hybrid science students with both liberal arts and science backgrounds are the trend!
This essay, which captures the author's career concerns as a science major who graduated from a foreign language high school and became an oriental medicine doctor, has amassed over 120,000 cumulative views. With the integrated liberal arts and science college entrance exam slated for 2028, the range of career choices has broadened, and with it, the author's worries have multiplied. This book captivates middle and high school students in Korea! As she navigates the turmoil between what she excels at, what she must do, and what she wants to excel at, you'll find your frustrations lifted and the desire to study immediately.
Now, hybrid science students with both liberal arts and science backgrounds are the trend!
This essay, which captures the author's career concerns as a science major who graduated from a foreign language high school and became an oriental medicine doctor, has amassed over 120,000 cumulative views. With the integrated liberal arts and science college entrance exam slated for 2028, the range of career choices has broadened, and with it, the author's worries have multiplied. This book captivates middle and high school students in Korea! As she navigates the turmoil between what she excels at, what she must do, and what she wants to excel at, you'll find your frustrations lifted and the desire to study immediately.
index
Prologue: The Beginning of a Self-Deprecation Essay
Part 1
Science is doomed? Humanities are doomed!
A promising science major is known from the very beginning.
Sorry, it's genetic.
The subject that science students hate the most
Why is science coming out of there?
What happens when a foreign language high school student gets a 60 in English?
Day and night
Proverbial trauma
Are you going to go to XX University like this?
Part 2
A medical student who doesn't know Heo Jun?
A shocking first class at Korean medicine school
Instead of taking a leave of absence, do this!
It's finally done, doctor of oriental medicine
It's hard for Korean medicine doctors to find jobs.
Anyone can do a live broadcast
Epilogue: Hybrids Survive in the End
Part 1
Science is doomed? Humanities are doomed!
A promising science major is known from the very beginning.
Sorry, it's genetic.
The subject that science students hate the most
Why is science coming out of there?
What happens when a foreign language high school student gets a 60 in English?
Day and night
Proverbial trauma
Are you going to go to XX University like this?
Part 2
A medical student who doesn't know Heo Jun?
A shocking first class at Korean medicine school
Instead of taking a leave of absence, do this!
It's finally done, doctor of oriental medicine
It's hard for Korean medicine doctors to find jobs.
Anyone can do a live broadcast
Epilogue: Hybrids Survive in the End
Detailed image
Into the book
- Half of the world is science, and the other half is humanities.
The gap between these two is very deep.
If you type 'Science, go down' into the portal search bar, the following text will appear.
(Figure) Here, ‘충’ is a suffix that indicates hatred, and clearly shows the sharp conflict between the two sides.
There is another interesting article.
(Image) In addition to this, many science students in the 'Science, Fail' series are depicted as bad kids who trample on the beautiful sensibilities of liberal arts with formulas and scientific common sense.
But what if we look at it this way? For example, let's say there are three apples.
(Figure) How practical are the ideas of science?
- There were a few obstacles here, namely that I was a science major and my dream was to become a doctor.
It was a liberal arts school, you know.
But I was (then and now) a master of mental victory.
By combining these thoughts well, I was able to pass the entrance exam to E Foreign Language High School's English department with a competition rate of 3.5 to 1, saying that I would become a 'doctor who is good at English'.
(Image) Why didn't anyone stop me then? It was the moment I became a hybrid science major who, while studying science, entered the humanities, only to have my life go awry.
- No one warned me that I was missing out on the really important things.
I didn't pay close attention to how prestigious professors spoke to patients, how patients spoke to me, how they trusted the medical staff, and how they closed their hearts.
(painting)
Now a 15-year veteran oriental medicine doctor.
Although I still have a lot to learn, I am generously applying the experience I gained while surviving as a hybrid science student to my clinical practice.
I need to explain more convincingly, use easier analogies, and not forget to use empathetic words.
The gap between these two is very deep.
If you type 'Science, go down' into the portal search bar, the following text will appear.
(Figure) Here, ‘충’ is a suffix that indicates hatred, and clearly shows the sharp conflict between the two sides.
There is another interesting article.
(Image) In addition to this, many science students in the 'Science, Fail' series are depicted as bad kids who trample on the beautiful sensibilities of liberal arts with formulas and scientific common sense.
But what if we look at it this way? For example, let's say there are three apples.
(Figure) How practical are the ideas of science?
- There were a few obstacles here, namely that I was a science major and my dream was to become a doctor.
It was a liberal arts school, you know.
But I was (then and now) a master of mental victory.
By combining these thoughts well, I was able to pass the entrance exam to E Foreign Language High School's English department with a competition rate of 3.5 to 1, saying that I would become a 'doctor who is good at English'.
(Image) Why didn't anyone stop me then? It was the moment I became a hybrid science major who, while studying science, entered the humanities, only to have my life go awry.
- No one warned me that I was missing out on the really important things.
I didn't pay close attention to how prestigious professors spoke to patients, how patients spoke to me, how they trusted the medical staff, and how they closed their hearts.
(painting)
Now a 15-year veteran oriental medicine doctor.
Although I still have a lot to learn, I am generously applying the experience I gained while surviving as a hybrid science student to my clinical practice.
I need to explain more convincingly, use easier analogies, and not forget to use empathetic words.
--- From the text
Publisher's Review
With over 100,000 cumulative views,
'Hybrid Science Student', an Instagram cartoon by Choi Gul-gul (real name: Choi Gyu-hee), a 15-year veteran Korean medicine doctor.
With the integrated College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT) expected to take effect in 2028, let's follow the experiences and struggles of this author, who was born a science major, but was suddenly seduced by a pretty school uniform and went on to study English before becoming a Korean medicine doctor.
You graduated from a foreign language high school and now you're a doctor of oriental medicine?
Medical school, dental school, and oriental medical school, which are the first gateways to becoming a medical professional, have been the exclusive domain of science majors until now.
However, with the announcement of a combined liberal arts and science college entrance exam starting in 2028, even top liberal arts students are turning their attention to medical, dental, and oriental medicine schools.
As a result, competition among students seeking to enter medical schools is expected to become more intense.
Not only science students who dream of becoming medical professionals and are preparing for college entrance exams, but also liberal arts students who are considering pursuing a medical degree will find much empathy and comfort in reading this humorous Instatoon format.
Part 1 covers the author's elementary, middle, and high school years.
Episode 1 begins with the powerful title, "Science, fail? Humanities, fail!" and humorously shows the author, who was born to be a science major, suddenly entering a foreign language high school, a gathering place for humanities majors, and trying to adapt.
Part 2 deals with what happens after entering medical school.
In 'A Korean Medicine Student Who Doesn't Know Heo Jun', the author, who dreamed of going to medical school, suddenly enters a Korean medicine college.
It seemed like I was on my way to finding a job in science, but college life and becoming a doctor of oriental medicine were not as easy as I thought.
You can enjoy reading about the author's struggles during this process.
Readers majoring in science will be able to deeply empathize with the absurd episodes that arise due to a lack of liberal arts skills, while readers majoring in humanities will be able to experience in advance the unfamiliar college life of a medical student.
Parents of adults or students who have graduated but are dreaming of new dreams will gain the courage to dream and challenge themselves again, and the confidence to support that courage.
'Hybrid Science Student', an Instagram cartoon by Choi Gul-gul (real name: Choi Gyu-hee), a 15-year veteran Korean medicine doctor.
With the integrated College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT) expected to take effect in 2028, let's follow the experiences and struggles of this author, who was born a science major, but was suddenly seduced by a pretty school uniform and went on to study English before becoming a Korean medicine doctor.
You graduated from a foreign language high school and now you're a doctor of oriental medicine?
Medical school, dental school, and oriental medical school, which are the first gateways to becoming a medical professional, have been the exclusive domain of science majors until now.
However, with the announcement of a combined liberal arts and science college entrance exam starting in 2028, even top liberal arts students are turning their attention to medical, dental, and oriental medicine schools.
As a result, competition among students seeking to enter medical schools is expected to become more intense.
Not only science students who dream of becoming medical professionals and are preparing for college entrance exams, but also liberal arts students who are considering pursuing a medical degree will find much empathy and comfort in reading this humorous Instatoon format.
Part 1 covers the author's elementary, middle, and high school years.
Episode 1 begins with the powerful title, "Science, fail? Humanities, fail!" and humorously shows the author, who was born to be a science major, suddenly entering a foreign language high school, a gathering place for humanities majors, and trying to adapt.
Part 2 deals with what happens after entering medical school.
In 'A Korean Medicine Student Who Doesn't Know Heo Jun', the author, who dreamed of going to medical school, suddenly enters a Korean medicine college.
It seemed like I was on my way to finding a job in science, but college life and becoming a doctor of oriental medicine were not as easy as I thought.
You can enjoy reading about the author's struggles during this process.
Readers majoring in science will be able to deeply empathize with the absurd episodes that arise due to a lack of liberal arts skills, while readers majoring in humanities will be able to experience in advance the unfamiliar college life of a medical student.
Parents of adults or students who have graduated but are dreaming of new dreams will gain the courage to dream and challenge themselves again, and the confidence to support that courage.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: February 15, 2024
- Page count, weight, size: 152 pages | 150*210*20mm
- ISBN13: 9788996733539
- ISBN10: 8996733539
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카테고리
korean
korean
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