blogs_blog_809

Ooh, that is not fun at all.

 

Is there anyone he can talk to about it? Such as the teacher of the class he's one point off in to see if he or she will raise it up enough to let him get the certificate?

Ooh, that is not fun at all.

 

Is there anyone he can talk to about it? Such as the teacher of the class he's one point off in to see if he or she will raise it up enough to let him get the certificate?

 

Aparrently she's an immovable object in this case. And from what I got from talking to my dad, giving in now because of a plead would professionally compromise her credibility as teacher.

I mean that's what he said.

But from my point of view it can't hurt to ask her.

Ooh, that is not fun at all.

 

Is there anyone he can talk to about it? Such as the teacher of the class he's one point off in to see if he or she will raise it up enough to let him get the certificate?

 

Aparrently she's an immovable object in this case. And from what I got from talking to my dad, giving in now because of a plead would professionally compromise her credibility as teacher.

I mean that's what he said.

But from my point of view it can't hurt to ask her.

Yeah, I agree with you. I think that if she did show some kindness and gave him just enough points to make it so he could get his certificate, it wouldn't compromise her credibility as a teacher, but instead show that she can understand and accept that students aren't always going to be perfect and have other circumstances in their lives other than schooling. But, that's just my opinion.

 

Goodness, I know that there's been a couple of classes I've had in the last year that if I hadn't gone in and talked to the professor, I'd probably done absolutely terrible for sure.

Too true, too true.