<p>I'm just curious whether most schools offer this class. I'll have taken three history courses by the time I graduate.</p>
<p>Sophomore: World History
Junior: US History
Senior: US Government and Politics</p>
<p>Will I be penalized for not having taken Euro? My school doesn't offer it.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>No.</p>
<p>10 characters</p>
<p>No, you are evaluated in the context of your environment.</p>
<p>Will I be penalized for not having taken Euro?</p>
<p>No, in your case, most definitely not :).</p>
<p>no, but I think that they require it because it is such an awesome course. Only place you will learn that protestants pushed catholics off a window. they landed on horse manure. then they said god put the manure there to save their lives. </p>
<p>Defenestration of Prague… google it</p>
<p>Not that it’s necessary, but consider this an additional no.</p>
<p>An additional no for you, good sir.</p>
<p>Harvard wrote that high school course selection brochure you are talking about in 1993. They still have it on their website, so I guess they still recommend taking Euro (which the majority of high schools don’t offer, much less require).</p>
<p>If it’s not offered, don’t sweat it.</p>
<p>Thanks for the responses. I’m aware that we’re evaluated in the context of our environment. However, because of Harvard’s amazing applicant pool, I thought that it would prove to be a disadvantage anyway.</p>
<p>I’m not worried now :)</p>
<p>lmao, sebas9232. I remember when my teacher taught that! Ja!</p>