<p>I am a current high school senior with plans to participate in the pre-medicine curriculum with a biology and business administration (enterpreneurship focus) double major and spanish as my minor. I was thinking of changing my minor to anthropology, but would like to gain a better background in the spanish language. Does this sound like a good plan to enhance my chances of admission into medical school? I am trying to get a good mix that I think will help me to become a successful physician in the future.</p>
<p>Major doesn't matter in admissions. The statistics show that the majors of matriculants are at a nearly identical ratio to those of applicants.</p>
<p>However, spanish is helpful, extremely helpful, and I've heard many docs who have started their own practices or are in smaller towns saying that a business background would have been extremely helpful. </p>
<p>I encourage you to major in the fields you enjoy, regardless of whether they are practical or not. However, since you have an interest, I'd say forget the bio and be a spanish/business double major. Then you can get the anthro minor that you seem interested in.</p>
<p>Major doesn't matter in admissions and matters surprisingly little in medical school itself. But they may prove handy when it comes to actually being a doctor, setting up a practice, etc.</p>