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Take basic drawing classes, maybe a computer graphics course and some art history. Students interested in some aspect of studio art and design often load up on a ton of art classes in high school but truthfully the only important ones are fundamental drawing classes. That's the work schools will evaluate when they review your portfolio.

Beyond that, I would take geometry and algebra since you'll need to have spacial skills and estimating ability. How about a shop/woodworking course to have some hands-on knowledge of the materials you'll be working with?

I would also take public speaking to help you get comfortable with presenting your ideas and persuading an audience. Are there other courses (debate?) that might develop "people skills" since you will be working with/for a diverse clientele as an interior designer. History and sociology courses will give you insights into people and ideas for your design development later. Then there's writing: you'll need to have good skills for writing contracts and proposals clearly.

In other words, be well-rounded now. That is the best foundation for continuing your studies into design.

2007-03-23 13:46:20 · answer #1 · answered by szivesen 5 · 0 0

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