>
Clearinghouse on Assessment and Evaluation

Library | SearchERIC | Test Locator | ERIC System | Resources | Calls for papers | About us

 

 

High School

High school can be a challenging time for young people. As a teenager today, you deal with many issues involving school, family and friends. Sometimes, these issues just seem to pile up and one of the outcomes may be you find yourself failing a class in school. So what do you do, if you find yourself failing a class? Some students will choose to fail and have wasted a great deal of time and energy for nothing. Other students, however, may chose not to fail and to take steps to try to correct the problems leading to them not passing their class. Choosing not to fail is not always the easiest route to take but it helps prepare for the world you will face as an adult by developing your skills in maturity and discipline.

If you are failing a class talk with the teacher. Explain your situation and ask the teacher for suggestions on how to pass the class. After you ask for suggestions, be prepared to listen to what the teacher has to say. Keep an open mind about suggestions the teacher may have to help you pass the class. You might not like the suggestions the teacher makes but be willing to try some new ideas.

After you talk with teacher and find out what you need to do to pass the class, see if you can find resources to help you. If you have a friend who is doing well in the class, ask if they can help you study. If you know of a study group for the class see if you can join. Remember, if you enlist the help of others to help you study stay focused during the time you are working and try to learn as much as you can.

Study guides are another tool which can be helpful. They can often be found on-line and sometimes libraries may have a copy. It may be worth an hour or two to see if you can locate one. If you do fine a study guide, remember it is not a short cut to learning the material, but rather a guide to help you make sense of the material.

Keep ttrying to fix things. If you do fail, learn from the experience and make it a one time event rather than a pattern of behavior. This will make it better for you, ultimately.

More information:

Art Schools
Aviation School
Back to School Supplies
Bartending School
Beauty School
Beauty Schools
Boarding School
Charter Schools
Cooking School
Cooking Schools
Cosmetology Schools
Culinary Schools
Design Schools
Discount School Supplies
Driving School
Elementary School
Flight Schools
Florida Home Schools
Free School Supplies
Golf Schools
High School
High School Boarding Schools
High School Cheerleading
High School Diploma
High School Football
High School Musical
High School Reunion
High School Sports
High School Wrestling
Home School
Home School Curriculum
Home School Material
Home School Materials
Home School Programs
Ivy League Schools
Law School
Law Schools
Massage School
Massage Therapy School
Medical School
Medical Schools
Middle School
Military School
Military Schools
Nursing Schools
Online Schools
Paralegal School
Pharmacy Schools
Political Science Schools
Private Investigator Schools
Private School
Private Schools
Programming Schools
Public School
Real Estate School
School Backpacks
School Backpacks
School Bully Prevention
School Bus
School Fights
School Fundraiser
School Fundraisers
School Fund Raising
School Furniture
School Loans
School Lockers
School Pictures
School Playground Equipment
School Reunion
School Rings
School Safety
School Security
School Supplies
School Supplies
School Supply List
School Teacher
School Uniform
School Uniforms
School Violence
School Vouchers
Scuba Diving Schools
Small Business Management Schools
Summer School
Traffic School
Truck Driving School
Truck Driving School
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School
Virginia Home Schools

Degree Articles

Learning Articles

Education Articles

Lesson Plans

School Articles


 

 Full-text Library | Search ERIC | Test Locator | ERIC System | Assessment Resources | Calls for papers | About us | Site map | Search | Help

Sitemap 1 - Sitemap 2 - Sitemap 3 - Sitemap 4 - Sitemap 5 - Sitemap 6

©1999-2015 Clearinghouse on Assessment and Evaluation. All rights reserved. Your privacy is guaranteed at ericae.net.

Under new ownership