She is in her third
semester of vet tech school at St. Petersburg College.
Not exact matches
To round out your education, the final
semester places you in a clinical internship during which you will observe, learn and gain practical insight into the day to day workings
of clinical facilities and the job
of a
vet tech.
Though each degree differs in terms
of curriculum, most
vet tech programs require that students take core classes in their first
semesters which introduce them to veterinary medicine terminology, animal anatomy and physiology, and parisitology — or the study
of animal parasites.
Almost all
vet tech programs require about a
semester's worth
of prerequisite general education classes, which usually can be taken at local colleges and the credits transferred.
The final quarter or
semester includes an internship in which you will observe, learn and work in a «real live» facility, where you will expand your knowledge, hone your skills, and observe the day to day work
of a
vet tech.
The associate's degree is a two - year degree, but there are many programs that can offer a qualifying associate's
vet tech degree in as little as 18 months if the students are willing to take three
semesters of classes per year instead
of the traditional two.
In your final
semester you will be placed in an internship in a «real - live» veterinary clinic or facility, where you will enhance the skills you already have, gain new ones, and observe the daily job
of a working
vet tech.