science vs language

<p>I need to choose to either stop taking spanish in my junior year and take Honors chemistry and Academic Physics then take academic spanish my senior year, or stay with Spanish all four years and not double up in any sciences although I want to major in astrophysics or some form of science and minor in business. My other option is double up and take spanish then take a business class my senior year, because my school requires one business class. I'm aiming to go to FSU. What do they look at more deeply? Science or language. Also, what if I am fluent in spanish, but I drop it after two years in high school? Thank you. Also, sorry about the repost, im not sure where to post it. Let me know if this breaks any rules.</p>

<p>If you are fluent in Spanish, what level of Spanish courses are you in?</p>

<p>FSU requires for admissions 2 sequential years of high school foreign language and 3 years of science (including two with lab), plus some academic electives which may include science and/or foreign language.</p>

<p>[FSU</a> Admissions | Freshman | Admissions | Admission Requirements](<a href=“FSU Admissions | Error 404 page not found”>FSU Admissions | Error 404 page not found)</p>

<p>If you want to major in astrophysics, you should make sure to include at least high school physics and chemistry before you enter college.</p>

<p>honors both years. Also, bump</p>

<p>“Level” meaning which year of Spanish course you were in. It is likely common that heritage speakers of Spanish start in a higher level (e.g. might just take level 4 to enhance their reading and writing ability, since they already speak it well enough).</p>