<p>So, I know there are many post like this and I'm sorry if I annoy anyone with my question but I need some guidance! </p>
<p>So I'm currently a high school senior about to graduate in a month! Yey! But I still don't know what I want to major in..
I know people say "it doesn't matter what you major in for dental school!" But is this really trueeee???</p>
<p>I want to double major in Spanish and French because I love languages (currently fluent in Italian and English) but is this going to hurt me when applying to Dental School???!! </p>
<p>Any other person who double majored in Spanish and French: is it hard (can I get a 3.8+ GPA)? How's the work load? </p>
<p>Thank you!!!!</p>
<p>I'm going to Texas Tech University by the way!</p>
<p>It is indeed true that your major does not matter for a dental school acceptance as long as you take all the courses required by dental schools. In fact, nonscience majors may have an advantage over science majors for admission into dental schools. At least, it looked that way for my daughter who majored in music and is currently a dental student.</p>
<p>The only problem is that it may not be easy for a student with a nonscience major to do well in the required science courses (organic chemistry, physics, biology, etc.) or receive high DAT scores. One of the important component in a dental school application is the science GPA.</p>