Standardized tests are an important consideration for admissions at many colleges and universities. But one new study shows that high school performance, not standardized test scores, is a better predictor of how students do in college.
What do you call an ear, nose and throat doctor? A: An ear, nose and throat doctor is called an otolaryngologist or ENT doctor. The field of otolaryngology is the longest-lived medical specialty in the United States, according to University of Texas Medical School.
What is the difference between an Ear, Nose and Throat specialist (ENT), an audiologist and a hearing instrument practitioner/dealer? An Ear, Nose and Throat specialist (ENT) or otolaryngologist is a medical doctor who treats and diagnoses diseases of the ear, nose and throat. ENTs will typically complete a four-year university undergraduate degree, followed by a four-year medical degree and a four or five year specialty residency program.