this depends on what you want to do and where you want to study. most universitys that i know of require a language at least at standard grade (or English equivelant) to get in. try researching what you want to study on the university websites or go to an open day and you will soon find out. hope this helps :-)
in short, no. However french/italian/german/latin are always useful.
University of WashingtonSeattle, WashingtonRequired units: Foreign Language 2Recommended units: Foreign Language 3
University's like it if you do a language at GCSE, but you shouldn't need it to be a lawyer.
It depends on your major.
It depends on the college or university you apply to. Some require at least two units of a foreign language, while some just recommend it.
Frederic Daniel Cheydleur has written: 'Attainment examinations in foreign languages, past, present and future' -- subject(s): Examinations, Modern Languages, Study and teaching 'French idiom list' -- subject(s): French language, Conversation and phrase books 'The relative reliability of the old and new type of modern language examinations' 'Criteria of effective teaching in basic French courses at the University of Wisconsin' -- subject(s): French language and literature, Teaching, Study and teaching 'Attainment examinations in foreign languages at the University of Wisconsin' 'The use of placement tests in modern languages at the University of Wisconsin' 'Mortality of modern language students'
3 but 4 will further improve your chances
Modern University for the Humanities was created in 1992.
D. E. Ager has written: 'Foreign languages in industry, commerce, and education' -- subject(s): Languages, Modern, Modern Languages, Study and teaching (Higher), University of Aston at Birmingham, University of Aston at Birmingham. Modern Languages Dept 'Styles and registers in contemporary French' -- subject(s): French language, Style, Readers 'Language, community and the state' -- subject(s): Languages, Sociolinguistics, Language policy 'Language policy in Britain and France' -- subject(s): Language policy, Sociolinguistics, Language planning, Political planning 'Teaching linguistic register in French' 'Ideology and image' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Linguistic minorities, Language planning, Language policy
Modern Language Notes was created in 1886.
The Modern Language Journal was created in 1916.
Modern Language Bible was created in 1969.