<p>i was just wondering, would taking an intro to Latin class entice law schools? after taking latin 1, you would proceed to take the next levels of it for the entire year. i took a full year of Spanish at my JC (got A's in both of them), but no language at my University once I transfered.</p>
<p>so i'm thinking, would it be better to take latin and build on it, or continue with Spanish? (i'd rather take latin as Spanish has bored me). i always hear Latin is just an excellent course to take. your knowledge of the situation here is appreciated!</p>
<p>They almost certainly don't care...</p>
<p>well I read in a law school advice book that several dean of admissions people suggested taking hard classes and getting very good grades in them. they said they look at the rigor of classes you've taken and definitely consider them as part of your admissions process. any other ideas?</p>
<p>I think that doing well in a rigorous course of study certainly can't help but make a good impression, but I'm not certain that a law school would make any distinction between language classes.</p>
<p>Won't make a bit of difference. Do whatever you want.</p>