Which course do you think I should take for dual enrollment?

College Confidential Community
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<p>Hello! Bit of a preface… Throughout my eleventh grade of high school, I will be attending select courses at West Chester University. Second semester is planned for History of Civ, but I’m not certain about my first. Whatever college I may attend prior to graduation, I hope to major in classics. That said, which of the following class is best suited towards my interests? </p>

<p>Communications Media Practum
(I feel this could benefit any career path I decide upon, just as my sentiments towards a Classics undergrad degree.)</p>

<p>Effective Writing
(My sentiments towards this class match that of Communications.) </p>

<p>Elementary Latin I
(Latin is directly associated with Classics, yes. Rather than engaging myself in a topic I will study for three years or so, however, I’m curious if I should take courses that may assist a variety of careers in lieu of a specialized topic.)</p>

<p>Intro to Philosophy
(I adore philosophy. Plain and simple.) </p>

<p>Although I would absolutely enroll myself in the Greek/Roman culture course, its level is far too advanced for a dual enrollment student. All things considered, what course do you believe I should take this semester? (Thank you so very much for your time! Have a wonderful week!)</p>

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<p>ANWite…
I carried two majors: Physics and Philosophy.
After 20yrs of living and working around the globe in multinational/multicultural environments, I can assure you that the Philosophy armed me in ways I can’t fully explain. It unquestionably gave me the edge and I always advise people to reach beyond themselves, redefine their perceptions of self, and life itself. Understanding the dynamics of an argument gives you leverage, as well as the ability to “guide them to be more receptive to your point of view”…lol
Philosophy will always serve you so its worth the time and effort…</p>

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<p>I would take the effective writing class if I had to pick one. That seems like it would get you out of taking a writing class at the college of your choice which means you can focus on your major just a little bit more or take one more elective.</p>