Develop an understanding of the moral and ethical problems of our time. Develop an appreciation of other cultures and times. Develop a critical approach to the ways in which we gain and apply knowledge in the areas of literature, art, history, math, and the physical and biological sciences. While undergraduate law courses may be useful in familiarizing you with the language of the law and some basic legal concepts, law school admission committees typically do not give preference to applicants who have taken such courses. Take advantage of opportunities to participate in honors programs.
Internships can be useful tools for career opportunities.
Gain some familiarity with the basic concepts of economics, accounting, and government, and be sufficiently skilled in mathematics to comprehend statistical analysis. Following these suggestions while maintaining a strong, competitive grade-point average will help you prepare for success in law school. Your goal is to make yourself competitive in a very large pool of applicants.