It depends on what you plan to do with it.
If you're in the South Western states where Spanish is spoken heavily, that's the language most likely to be relevant to your life. (The Spanish taught in high schools is the kind spoken in Spain, not the kind spoken in the new world, but there is enough overlap to make studying it useful.)
French has a certain social cachet that Spanish lacks. (I'm not saying that this is fair, just that that's how it is.) So if you want to be able to order at snooty restaurants without embarrassing yourself, go with French. Also just something to add, that French is the only language that is spoken as a first language on all five continents (minus Antartica)
If you want to see the world after high school, then studying the right language can make things easier for you. French will help you out in most of Europe and Africa. Spanish will be handy in South America and - of course - Spain.
Oh and if you're just after a good grade, then Spanish is supposed to be easier to learn than French is - at least for English speakers.
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I personally think learning French is more valuable because every one takes Spanish so when you're looking for a job, you could be one of the few that know French.
Both French and Spanish are valuable languages to study in high school, as they are widely spoken around the world. The decision may depend on your personal interests, career goals, and which language is more relevant to your future plans. Consider factors such as where you might want to travel or work, as well as which language you are more motivated to learn.
In French, you say "lycéen" for a male high school student and "lycéenne" for a female high school student.
You can say "Je vais au lycée" in French to mean "I go to high school".
Answerécole - schoolCollege - middle schoolLycée - high schoolécole
The number of years required to take Spanish in high school varies by school district and state. Typically, students are required to take at least two to three years of a foreign language, including Spanish, to fulfill graduation requirements. Some schools may offer Spanish as an elective that can be taken for additional years.
"Haan" does not have a specific meaning in French. It is possible that you are referring to the word "haut," which means "high" or "upper" in English.
yes u do it is either spanish french or German
latin, french, spanish, Italian
Algebra, a language like Spanish or French, science
La escuela secundaria is high school in Spanish. Spanish(Mexico): Preparatoria
Spanish Springs High School was created in 2001.
Spanish Fort High School was created in 2005.
It would be good to know Spanish and French or Italian and French That way you can teach more classes and get a better chance at a job.
In French, haut école or l'école is high school; le lycée is college, or senior high school.
In French, you say "lycéen" for a male high school student and "lycéenne" for a female high school student.
Spanish River Community High School was created in 1983.
French high school students attend history and geography classes, French, language courses (English or Spanish or German or Italian, or other languages : courses in two foreign languages are mandatory before the end of junior high school), physics, natural science, sports, drawing and arts, math, ...
Spanish Springs High School's motto is 'Success through Scholarship, Honor, and Spirit'.