The time spent in academic activity by first, second, third, and fourth year veterinary medical students was studied to provide a rational basis for assignment of course credits. Recommendations are offered based on the finding that time spent in academic activity decreases from the first year. (LBH)

This report details a comparison study, with regard to sex, of all Georgia graduates during the years 1950-73. It is anticipated that this will serve as a pilot project for a similar, nationwide study. (LBH)

A competency-based curriculum was designed by faculty members from the College of Veterinary Medicine and the College of Education at the University of Georgia. Results of the pilot program indicate that a curriculum does not greatly affect academic achievement. Specific findings are discussed. (LBH)