<p>I finished the Spanish course offerings at my high school AND at the local community college by the end of my sophomore year. Is this going to look terrible to colleges, since most of them want you to take 4 solid years of a language? How can I convey to them that there just aren't any more opportunities? HELP!</p>
<p>I think colleges will be more concerned with how thorough your knowledge of the Spanish language is, rather than exactly how many years of study you've had. Could you take the Spanish AP test and score a 4 or 5, and the Spanish SAT II and score 700+? Those tests would definitely prove your mastery of the language.</p>
<p>Talk to a Spanish teacher at your high school or at the community college - trust me, they'll get you some more opportunities to study the language.</p>
<p>Take another language. Multiple languages look great! French 1 and 2 maybe?</p>
<p>is there state university? like, I have PBCC & FAU... they're both like... there....</p>
<p>Yeah, multiple languages are always good. Maybe the HS Spanish teacher would be willing to work with you on more advanced work as well.</p>
<p>If you take another language that would look great expecially if you get to profecient levels in each. If I were you I would take French, or maybe another language that is atleast offered for two years. At the same time still try to continue finding Spanish Classes at the Community College, or use it as a tool to remember the Spanish from before. It will look great if you are continuing one language and beggining another, in fact if I had time in my schedule I'd take another language. </p>
<p>Hey Volleyball0815: are you going to the national FFA Convention this year? Just wondering b/c I am an have no clue what to expect.</p>
<p>Thanks, guys. I'm just worried because I'll be a senior next year, so I really don't have time to get proficient in another language like French. I'm considering self-studying for the Spanish AP test or something like that. What are your thoughts on this? Would colleges give it any weight?</p>