What classes should I take senior year?

<p>I'm not really sure what I'm going to do with college, I am still kind of on the edge about going to a community college and saving money, or going straight into a 4 year college.
I plan on going into Pediatric Occupational Therapy.</p>

<p>My GPA is 3.98 currently.
I plan to take these classes for sure: (I can only have 7 classes- 60 minutes each class every day)
AP calc
AP Bio
AP Euro History
College Writing
Peer Mentoring (going to a elementary/middle school and tutoring students)</p>

<p>What electives should I take out of these:
AP French
Medical Terminology 1 and 2 (If I take 1 I might as well take the other)
other?</p>

<p>Any advice about choosing classes? if you have a class you want to recommend, that would be awesome.</p>

<p>I mean, I personally recommend AP French, but considering your desired job, I’d go with Medical Terminology.</p>

<p>Since you plan on going into Pediatric Occupational Therapy, take Medical Terminology 1&2.</p>

<p>Take AP French. The majority of people change their minds about what they want to do in college, and even if still want to go into medicine, you won’t be disadvantaged one bit by not having taken Medical Terminology (which honestly sounds like a fluff class to me).</p>

<p>AP French is also super fun</p>

<p>I’m in French III curently, and we share a class with the AP french students since there’s only about 6 of them. And the ap french students are usually in the back working on a AP french packet, or in the library doing a project. They don’t get much attention, and the focus is mainly on the French 3 students.
I figure that if I am taking french 3 i might as well finish it off, but that class seems kind of useless from what I see from being in my french 3 class. I would however, have 4 years with the teacher, and it would look good on college apps.</p>

<p>If you enjoy French and your teachers, take French. Medical terminology can always be learned later on? This is only high school and your interests could always change.</p>