It depends on the college and the course of study you choose. To begin your education you might start with General Ed - English, Math, Biology and from there pick a Major which will direct your course of study.
There are Liberal Arts Colleges that have no "specific" General Education classes, your whole college career can be based on the subject you choose to study.
It depends on your specific program of study (major). Most curriculum's require some type of laboratory science. Most students typically choose general biology. However, if your major is engineering, health related fields, biology, etc. there will be specific science courses you will be required to take to include specific biology courses, chemistry, physics, etc. It just depends on your major.
You should take Child development/parenting1 and 2 take personal relationships and any other classes tht have to do with children and diseases and STDs and birth defects and other things like that.
You should be taking all of the math and science courses you can since that is the basis of the medical degree. Latin as a language option would be good since many conditions and diseases are named based on Latin.
You flunked your freshman year and will have to take the classes you didn't pass before you can graduate high school. At this rate most likely it will take 5 years to graduate unless you begin to apply yourself.
The freshmans who are advanced in classes in hard and high classes take regents the ones with normal classes don't take regents as freshman
The amount of subjects you must take as a freshman in high school in Canada depends on the school you are going to. Most require at least 3 or 4 main classes and the rest are electives.
Spanish
You can take the ACT regardless of which classes you take. You can even take it before entering high school.
Classes that veterinarians take in high school would be biology (other sciences) and math
Dance Classes
If your school has a counseling office they will give you the info. If not, hold on to your hat, because the high school counselors will be coming to your school this spring. They will be signing you up for freshman classes in the fall. As a freshman you won't have much in electives to choose from. I would suggest you concentrate on your solids next year. Many freshmen get into trouble the first year because they fail classes. When that happens you HAVE to make up the classes in summer school or the next year. Unless classes are passed you don't graduate. I see too many freshmen make this mistake.
To get college credit in high school.
It doesn't really matter what classes you take in high school or even in college. The grades you get are more important.
you have to take cooking classes
Your High School classes only have a value in gaining you admission to a college.