<p>If I only have space for one of them left in my schedule, which one do you think the adcoms would prefer? By this time I would have already taken the AP Spanish Language class but not any type of AP science class. I plan to major in International Relations or Political Science. Thanks.</p>
<p>This won't really matter too much in admissions. If you want to test out of a science course in college, you would want AP Bio. But if the AP Bio course is hard at your school, you may want to take Spanish Literature if it's easier. You don't want an extra AP course to bring down your GPA. Also consider your interest in the subjects. It sounds like you'd rather take Spanish Literature, but are you that interested in the subject for it to weigh in your decision?</p>
<p>Well, I think I may prefer Spanish Literature because of the fact that science is not my best subject and that it would be more related to my intended major. But I've been hearing many people say that colleges look for 'well-rounded applicants' and was worried that colleges may dislike the fact that I took a second year of AP Spanish without even taking a single AP science course. Also, wouldn't it be bad to not take science in your senior year?</p>
<p>I'm not going to take science my senior year, but I've already had four science classes. If you've only had three science credits, you really should take AP Bio. I'm sorry I forgot to mention that in my first post.</p>
<p>Isn't AP Bio two periods at most high schools? Anyway I don't know if you taken regular or honors bio at your school but AP Bio is much more demanding. You really get into depth at the molecular level. If you're into chemistry, you'll probably like it. Don't expect much biology above the cellular level though there is some.</p>