<p>I'm a sophomore and Math has never been my strong spot. I have struggled with it every year, so I was wondering if I should take it my senior year. I am going to take it junior year, but I was wondering if it was necessary to take it senior year. The main reason I ask this is because I'm very interested in writing, film. and photography and I have been looking at colleges, and although I know my opinion can change in the next two years I find it highly likely that I will end up at an art school, and I don't want to bring my GPA down due to a class I have never excelled in, because most of the art schools I have looked at seem to be more interested in the proficiency of the individual's art form than anything else. Of course grades still play a part which is why I'm asking. What do you think? Thanks. </p>
<p>What math will you be in by your junior year - while I’d always recommend taking four years of all core subjects - if you are going to take only three years, I’d suggest it be at Trig/Pre-Cal or beyond - do not drop math after Algebra II (which is what a decent amount of people are enrolled in their Junior year) – so IMO, even if art school is on the radar, I recommend 4 years ideally, but if you’re dead set on three years, make sure you’ve made it to Trig/Pre-Cal.</p>
<p>I recommend taking stats senior year. Good luck!</p>
<p>If anything, take prob/stats. It’s a pretty simple class that is still a math class.</p>
<p>I agree with the Stats. Technically, it’s called a math class, but it really isn’t math at the high school level. </p>