What high school classes and marks required to enter law school?

Answer 1

You don't get into medical school straight from high school. Taking honors classes and AP courses look nice on your transcripts as well as classes that focus more on the science field. Now once in college, that's a different thing. I'm not quite sure how many classes you need but they all relate to chemistry, Biology, etc. You might want to talk to your school counselor for more in depth help on this.

1 year of biology with lab, chemistry with lab, physics with lab, and organic chemistry with lab are required. Some medical schools also require 1 year of calculus but that varies among different med schools. Med schools don't look at your high school transcripts unless if you are applying to a combined undergraduate and med school program.

Answer 2

Since law school, in the U.S., is a post-graduate program, your college grades are what matter. HS grades are totally irrelevant. Of course, if you're in high school, and are planning on going to law school, you should still try to do as well as you possibly can, to develop good study habits early, which will help you do well in college, enabling you to get into a good law school.

== == In the United States, marks from high school are not considered by law schools.

Answer 3

There are no requirements. You need a 4 year Bachelors degree before you can apply to law school, so high school has NO effect on the admissions process. There aren't any course requirements in college to go to law school. You can be an English major or a Physics major. It doesn't matter.

The only way undergrad counts is if you want to be admitted to the patent bar. Then you need a degree in a science, like chemistry or biology. Even then, what you did in high school doesn't matter.