There are no exact classes that insure that you will become a judge. But there is an online site, careercruising.com, that helps you with your career. Here is there suggested breakdown. **I do not own any of the following information and is the property of careercrusing.com**
Grade 9
English
Mathematics
Science
Social Studies - Geography
Creative Arts
Business
Keyboarding
Health & Physical Education
Grade 10
English
Mathematics
Science
Social Studies - History
Business
Computers
Grade 11
English
Journalism & Communication
Mathematics
Science
Economics
History
Law & Government
Business & Management
Grade 12
English
Journalism & Communication
Mathematics
Economics
History
Law & Government
Psychology
Sociology & Anthropology
Business & Management
If you would like to research other careers feel free to go onto careercruising.com. This site does require a password. Here is one I found on the internet and is not mine.
user name: slhs
password: southfield
Generally, the high school classes that will help prepare you for law school are those that will also help you prepare for college. In the United States, an undergraduate degree is required for admission to law school. Upon graduation form college and taking the Law School Admissions Test (also called the "LSAT"), students may be accepted into law school.
That said, there are certain skills required of law school that one can certainly begin to develop or improve while in high school. First and foremost, reading and reading comprehension skills are critical skills for law students. As a result, taking classes involving literature will likely help in law school. Further, prelaw students can develop their reading skills be reading literature of increasing density and difficulty, as well as by reading a variety of writing, including op-ed pieces in newspapers, classical literature and perhaps even legislative works.
In addition to reading comprehension, law school bound students should work toward increasing their logical and analytical reasoning skills. There are a variety of ways to do this, including taking classes in formal Logic, but also more simply, engaging in activities such as crossword puzzles and logic games.
Finally, high school students aiming ultimately for law school should do all possible to achieve good grades and good study skills. Not only will these enable students to gain admission to college, they will also help students immensely when they do enter law school.
As far as the best undergraduate majors for law school, there are a variety of answers to that question. Although many prelaw college students study liberal arts, such as Political Science or Philosophy, there are a variety of other educational platforms from which to launch a legal education, including business, engineering and other majors.
High School Classes are irrelevant for acceptance into law school; however, you will best serve yourself by planning ahead and taking classes that will assist you in planning for a major in College. Practically all ABA accredited law schools require a Bachelors Degree from an accredited university for admission. There is no requirement on the major you choose, while in your undergraduate program.
I am not sure if all high schools offer it, but in my school I am in the "Law" major, so we are allowed to take law-related electives. In order to become an attorney, I would suggest classes like Criminal Law, Legal Ethics, Civil Law, etc. They are really interesting classes and will hopefully help you in a career with law.
You need English, Math, Goverment< Potical Science,etc.
Law
The classes you take in Junior High are not a factor. The classes you take in high school do not really affect your ability to become an attorney. And, believe it or not, the classes you take in college don't really matter. Law students can have just about any degree and go to law school. I was an engineer with no thoughts of law school when I got out of college.
No high school classes, other then your core classes (math, reading, etc.) are required for a profession after high school
Drama
Answer: you need to take zoology in high school if you want to become a zoologist :)
you have to take cooking classes
math
science
ART? lol
What you do in high school has little affect on becoming an attorney. Get out of college and go to law school.
horses
Of which tribe?
Biology, chemistry, zoology