<p>I am currently an undergrad with one semester left to graduate. This fall I will be taking the final required classes for my majors, twelve hours total. My campus does not offer "prelaw" classes often, usually only a couple classes once a year. Would it be worth the time and money to take the Constitutional Law class thats being offered or would taking a class such as this help me at all in law school? I am trying to decide whether or not this is something I need to do, considering I will not need the extra hours to graduate; however, I have never taken a law-related class while in college. Any suggestions? Thanks.</p>
<p>I don't think it will help you at all with admissions; however, in my experience conlaw was a great class (I actually took 2 quarters of it) and will give you a taste of what reading cases and writing briefs is like (depending on how it's taught, of course). The professor who taught my course was also a professor at NU's law school so I really felt like I was getting a taste of what law school would be like.</p>