What Summer Classes Should I Take?

<p>I'll get right to the point: Some schedule changes occurred for my senior year schedule, and one of the classes I was going to take over the summer got put into my schedule. So I have time to take a class this summer. Originally it was just going to be a required course for graduation, but now I would really like to take something that interests me. This would all be at the local community college, by the way.</p>

<p>Initially, I wanted to take Multivariable Calculus, but I did some research and found that I was too late (the class started a week ago and it's full. It would have been convenient since I already have the book. I just finished Calculus 2, or BC, in school.). I was also thinking of taking a programming class (since I had that in my regular schedule previously but had to take it out due to conflicts). I would prefer STEM classes, since I plan to major in something related to that field. If anyone has any suggestions, that would be great!</p>

<p>If it matters at all, I'm also taking a 3rd year Spanish class through the same college as well (I couldn't fit it into my schedule this year, my junior year, but I want to take AP Spanish next year. This was my best option). I would be able to handle another class, though. Any thoughts?</p>

<p>I thought of maybe a chemistry class? I was forced to switch out AP Chemistry for next year with AP Bio, due to scheduling issues. </p>

<p>Bump</p>

<p>The highest level Spanish offered to help prepare you for AP Spanish?</p>

<p>No, the Spanish I am taking is the equivalent of a 3rd year Spanish (Spanish III). At my school, there are 4 years of Spanish, and AP Spanish is the 4th year class. You have to take the previous level to qualify for the next level, so for me to take AP Spanish, I need to complete the equivalent of a 3rd year Spanish course. </p>

<p>Take Spanish 3</p>

<p>@tigerman333‌ I’m already enrolled in Spanish 3. My question is what class I should take IN ADDITION to Spanish 3? Preferably a STEM related class (I’ve already looked in multivariable calculus, and that’s not available, unfortunately. Not until the fall, at least).</p>