<p>Okay so these last 2 years, I have taken Spanish 1 and 2 but I haven't learn anything really because of the SUPER bad teachers who don't teach us properly. But some of the colleges, I am interested in applying to need 3 years of Spanish and currently, I'm passing with a B- and it sometimes go down to a C too. But I somehow manage to bring it back up to barely a B. </p>
<p>I'm afraid to take Spanish 3 next year because I don't wanna fail. And I'm trying to bring up my GPA. I have a 3.75 unweighted. What do you think I should do? </p>
<p>THANK YOU!!!</p>
<p>Get a tutor. Spanish is notoriously suck-y at my school and once kids get to Spanish IV, its nothing short of a hell hole. </p>
<p>Latin gang or die.</p>
<p>My advice would be to stick it out. If the college you want to go to require you to have 3 years of a foreign language, then you know what to do. Seek study groups, hire a tutor, go to someone who speaks spanish as there native language that can offer help. Do whatever you need to do because if you’re really determined to get into some of your college choices, you’ll do it. I think you can stick out one more year of Spanish as long as you get any additional help that is needed. </p>
<p>That said, a lot of colleges recommend 3 ,but only require 2 years. I check back with those schools to see if you got the information correctly. If so, then it’s really up to you.</p>
<p>I kind of have the same situation in school with French class. I’ve been riding on extra-credit for two years and barely getting by. As someone fluent in Spanish, I can tell you the language with practice isn’t so bad. If this is essential for you, talk to your teacher, practice, or even try Rosetta Stone. Yet, if it can hurt your GPA I’d strongly consider @sportygirl07.</p>
<p>My school requires three years of it to even graduate high school. I had trouble initially in Spanish I but I made notecards to help with vocabulary and after that it all just came naturally to me. Granted, I’ve had great teachers.</p>
<p>I forgot to mention that my school only offers HONORS Spanish 3 and not regular Spanish 3. So, I’m guessing that it would be harder to keep up? I’m scared to take it! Has anyone here taken Honors Spanish 3? If so, what is that like and how much harder is it than a regular Spanish 3 class? Thanks guys!!</p>