Recommendations for senior classes?

Applying to College
1

<p>I finished all my high school graduation requirements, so next year I'm taking all dual-enrollment classes at a university. It's too far away for me to drive to every day, so I'll be staying with relatives during the week and I won't be taking any classes at my high school. </p>

<p>I already have four "years" (credits) of English, five years of math, seven years of science, four years of social studies, and (this is the bad one) two years of a foreign language.
My school only has four AP classes, so I took them all this year, as well as three other tests.</p>

<p>With some restrictions, I can basically take anything I have the prerequisites for. My question is - should I try to make my schedule well-rounded, or can I just take the classes I want (mostly math and philosophy)? Dual-enrollment is free in Ohio, so I don't care a lot about whether the credits transfer, but if I end up going to OSU most of them will transfer. </p>

<p>I don't plan on taking a third year of foreign language unless I get a Spanish credit from my high school through independent study. Is that okay?</p>

2

<p>Bump…</p>

3

<p>TL;DR version:
Is it necessary that I have all the core classes (English, math, etc.) every year or is it okay to focus a lot on one or two subjects?</p>

4

<p>I would definitely take a 3rd year of language. that’s really important IMO.</p>

<p>how have you taken so many years of those core classes? when colleges say that you must have x years in a specific subject, they refer to high school years only. also, what are the 4 APs you have taken?</p>

5

<p>APs are Biology, Chemistry, English Literature, and US Government.
The other tests were US History, Statistics, and Calculus BC.
I took two English classes junior year and I tested out of pre-calculus, calculus, and physics.</p>