Study hard in all of your courses, but pay extra attention in Chemistry, Math, Biology and Psychology.
Gain volunteer experience with a local clinic, wellness center, or other medical industry in your area.
Obtain solid references from high school teachers, counselors and the principal when applying for college.
Enroll in a four year undergraduate program in the medical profession.
Work a part time internship if possible to gain some hands-on training as an assistant or administrative helper.
Maintain a strong academic record and begin preparation for the MCATs as early as your junior year.
Apply for medical school at the beginning of your senior year.
Obtain solid references from professors and mentors to guide you to the right school and continue your education.
Complete medical school with a strong academic record.
After four years of medical school as a graduate student, apply to sit for the National Medical Board examinations.
Complete a Residency training for two years in pediatrics.
Obtain solid references from professors, mentors, and volunteer trainers to apply for additional fellowships and grants you may need in the future.
Since pediatricians are doctors, you will have an MD (medical degree/doctorate) for life, and will obtain a license to practice in your field.
Obtain the necessary licenses and certifications to practice pediatrics after you pass the National Medical Board examinations.
Further your hands-on training and experience by completing a program as a Chief Resident.
Update your skills and knowledge with ongoing education. Attend seminars, conferences, and presentations related to your field.