What classes should i take for highshool?
824737
You're in high school?  Geez, kid, don't worry so much.  Take the electives that look the most enjoyable and that fit into your schedule, or take the ones your friends are taking.  Unless you're taking AP classes that will earn you college credit, the classes you take in high school aren't really going to mean anything later on.  \n\nI would suggest taking electives that will give you a skill you can use no matter what job you go into.  Computer skills are necessary in just about any profession, so take keyboarding for sure, or the other business computing class.  Having computer skills will never, ever hurt you--it can only help.  \n\nIt might be cool to take the cooking class, too.  When I got my first apartment I had to call my mom to find out how to hard-boil an egg.  Being able to cook for yourself (and your friends!) would be a great skill to have down the line.
82284
Not really, a good school will have the proper classes required for you to take.  Perhaps if you are still in highschool, check with the local police department see if they have an explorer organazation, it's a group that's in the BSA organazation.  I was involved as a youth, it gives you a good perspective of police work.
498237
You will probably be expected to know some basic Biology from High School. When I started college I majored in Biology as well. We started with basic Biology I and Biology II. Both had labs. Then it progressed from there. We had more focused and indepth courses. I think you'll do fine.
677001
Take Chem....it is class that is more typical when you get to college that you will probably take again...i took 4 years of honors in HS w/ Biology, Chemistry, Ana. and Phys. and Physics...i took Biology and Chem. in college and both were reviews basically...got a C in biology because i like to oversleep, but got an A in chem. when I took it again...
867189
Hi!  I teach chemistry and physics.  I've got this one.  If you'd like further clarification, feel free to messenger me at my yahoo messenger ID of \nfortitudinousskeptic\nor email me at fortitudinousskeptic@yahoo.com\n\nYou will need......\nalgebra 1 and algebra 2\ngeometry\ntrigonometry\nprecalculus or "advanced math"\nat least a full, intense year of calculus, probably with physics in college during the first year.  The other courses should precede the calculus in high school\nIf you are a physics major, they will want you to take Differential Equations probably after the calculus series.\nThere might be a few other requirements specific to your college or university.\nFEEL FREE to write me for more advice.  I'd be very happy to assist you.  :)     - Kevin
396159
It depends. Community colleges often allow high school students to take classes; you should contact someone at East Michigan, though I'd try a community college, or talk to an advisor at your school.
280556
I'm a high school senior
884001
AP statistics, Study hall, Honors Physics, Calculus, AP Government, Spanish 4, English 12, PE/Health\n\n\ni am a senior.
414233
the very fact that you are asking this question means that you are far more prepared than you think. my advice to you, is, if your school is large enough such that you have a choice in your teachers, find out who the best teachers are and take their classes. also, if your high school is decent, they will have some kind of advisory program. get to know your advisor, and your teachers. when they see how motivated you are and how concerned you are with your own progress, they will bend over backwards to help you.
696119
I don't think there is anything specific you would need in high school as long as you take all the general classes like math science english with whatever electives.  It's only when you're in college do the courses really matter. High school only preps you for stuff. Regardless of whether you take bio or not, you're still gonna need college level bio, anatomy, kinesiology, organic chem, etc.  Even with advanced classes in high school you can't bypass those classes. At best you can skip like the general bio/chem but that's after you take AP classes.  In order to decide your interest, the BEST way to figure out whether you would like something or not is to volunteer. TRUST ME because it will save a lot of wasted time in college taking classes you won't want.  I spent about 2.5 years taking advanced chem/bio/physics thinking I wanted to be in the sciences to have it all go to waste. I wish I spent more time exploring different careers in high school to at least determine what I didn't like.  Picking a career is tough and only the rare few will find the things they truly love and enjoy.  GOOD LUCK!
516488
Im not sure but I want to take geometry,algebra,language,choir,and theater!!!
940582
um...go to a college with a RTF (Radio, Television, Film) department.  \n\nthey will point you in the right direction.  \n\nAlso talk with your high school counselor, they may be able to help you.
1025255
Highschool--- anything math related.\n\nCollege- anything math related, statistics, Experimental Psychology, and a couple of others.
138754
A well rounded education is most valuable.  Business classes taken in High School will only get you the lowest entry level job in the real world.  You should look at High School as preparation for for College.  If you are looking for a business major in College, prepare in High School by taking all of the English, Mathematics, and History courses you can get.  A Speech class will be valuable because you will learn to be comfortable talking in front of a group of people.  Don't place a lot of emphasis on Science courses unless your interests lead you to strongly consider a career in the business side of a Science (eg: pharmacutical salesman).\n\nYou should also take all of the computer courses you can get.  Learn the basics and concentrate on spreadsheet and database courses.  You won't get far in the business world without serious skills in these areas.\n\nCollege prep courses will almost always include a foreign language.  With the influx of Hispanics into the United States, the ability to read, write, and speak Spanish will be handsomely rewarded in the business world.  It would be my second language if I were making a choice today.  I studied German and haven't had much opportunity to use the language.  \n\nOne of the courses I took in my senior year of high School has been extremely valuable in the years since.  I took typing because I thought it would be an easy grade and there were a lot of good looking girls in the typing classes.  I was the only male in my class.  I could only type fifty words a minute when the year was over (some of my class mates could type over seventy five wpm), but the skill learned has been invaluable.  I have long thought it was the best course I took in High School.\n\nI mentioned it before, but I want to mention it again.  Study, and master, all of the English courses you can.  Although they may seem boring, grammer and spelling are absolutely essential.  If you can articulate your thoughts and ideas both verbally and in writing, you will be far ahead of your peers in the business world.\n\nGood luck in your career of choice.
609131
high school kicks ass...im a sophomore, and you're gonna love it. the seniors might bash on the freshman class, and so will the juniors, and the sophomores, too, but it gets better with time. take as many ACC/HN/AP classes as you can. it sucks doing it but it pays off later. \n\noh, and the popularity contest doesn't matter. just yell "screw you" at anyone that pushes you around, except seniors...they'll kill you!!!
404243
Take (anatomy and physiology).  That is the name of one class.  When I took it in high school, we learned about all the parts of the human body and dissected a cat.  Like the others said, AP biology and chemistry would be good too.  Does your school offer any agricultural classes?  Learning about taking care of livestock animals may give you a good perspective too.  \nGood luck on becoming a midwife.  I think that would be a neat career.
370919
in higsh school you usually have to take 4 years of english class, 3 years of history/social science, 2 years of science, 2 years of language, PE, and then electives like art, choir, band, shop class (wood working), home ec (cooking/sewing).