<p>I’m a junior in HS planning on going into International Relations later on in college. My school like most other schools require that you take at least 3 years of math, the same with science. I’m not the strongest math and science student it honestly bores me but unfortunately enough so that it brings down my GPA sometimes. This is not the case this year as see that i’m doing well in math (92) and physics (86), if I apply to a school and state my intended major is IR will they look upon unfavorable math and science grades as a way to deny me entrance? Also will they care if I don’t take a science next year as I’ve already taken living environment, earth science, chem and this year will be finishing physics? </p>
<p>bump and update! 93 in math, 92 in physics</p>
<p>You should still take Biology; it’s actually probably pretty important for international relations. Your math and physics grades aren’t actually bad, mind you.</p>
<p>Colleges look at all grades of all classes, and if they’re really bad grades, yes, they can keep you out of a college. If you were applying as an engineering student, for example, and had low grades in math and science, that would be more of a hinderance than applying as an IR major, but they still look at all grades.</p>
<p>Also, yeah, Biology is a science that most colleges like to see.</p>
<p>living environment is the equivalent to biology in new york state.</p>