Before I get unto my question, Im going to state my current...See MoreHi, My name is Stacy and I'm currently a high school junior and would want to speak to any current teachers or counselors. I have a question regarding college, courses, and just school in general. So if theres anyone out there who is willing to help me, I'd appreciate that a lot.
Before I get unto my question, Im going to state my current situation and problem. For several years now, I have always been an honors student and had a decent GPA going with a 3.5 on a weighted scale last year. I even started taking a AP class and ended up passing the exam. Though I decided that for this year I wanted to go into homeschool which I believe was one of my worst mistake as a honors student and Im now feeling that my future is hindered. At first I had very good intetions for switching into homeschool and there were already personal reasons on why I felt like I needed to be in homeschool. I felt I was allowed a lot more freedom than I had with public school, that I was able to broaden more experince and focus more. I also wanted to get involved with more activities that I wasn't able to do when being in public school which I know would look good on my transcript. I could develop my talents and learn so much more on my own. I also wanted to do things at my own pace and choose the classes I wanted. I also had such a busy family and we entered a situation where I felt like I needed to stay home more and cotribute to them. I wanted to be there for them but since.. all my plans just doesn't seem to work out. I didn't enroll in the classes I wanted. None of them were honors and I wanted to get into two or more AP classes. Because of my family situation, i had no time to develop my talents or get into any activities that I thought would be good for me. I just feel so far behind, and I feel like I should've just stayed in public school but I just didn't want to leave my family or be deemed as selfish. I know it's too late to go back to school.
On 12/14/15, Stacy wrote: > Sorry, I wasn't finished and I ended up accidently pressing > submit. Well I wanted to quickly add that I know that going > back to public school would only mean long nights of work > with no rest and just no time for my family or other things. > So that was also one of the reasons why I'm hesitant to go > back. Now unto my question, I'm worried about how I could fix > this situation and get back my reputation. Going back senior > year, I feel would hinder my progress. I don't know what to > do since it's already half of the school year already. I > would do anything even if it means starting out junior year > again next year with the classes they stated they would > enroll me in. How will colleges look at this? Will I be able > to survive? I was so happy with my 3.5 GPA and ongoing honors > and AP classes. I just feel so worried about my future.... Im > not asking for much of a life to be honest. I was actually > just planning to live a simple and a single life wanting to > just broaden my horizens and develop talents of my own but in > te best way possible. I was thinking, if I just want to live > a simple life I guess it's okay to not work that hard and > there wouldn't be a need to get into a prestige college. > Though, I just feel like Im wasting so much potiential and I > don't know what to do to get it back.
Reading between the lines, I'm hearing that you don't have strong family support for homeschooling. One of traditional school's strengths is that it provides structure and support.
Returning to public school is a choice until you reach -- is it 21 or 22? I've often said to seniors (and their parents) when it became apparent that they weren't going to graduate with their classes, "Ten years from now, it will matter whether you have a high school diploma or not; however, it will not matter at all whether that diploma reads 2015 or 2016."
Concern yourself with quality, not timing.
If not public school, consider community college. If you've been an honors student in the past, you can probably finish a GED faster than you can complete a traditional high school diploma.
In between, study your grammar. Specifically apostrophes and commas. No matter what college path you choose, you need to write well.
El MorroOn 1/02/16, Denise wrote: > Is there anyone out there I can hire to review/edit/revise > my NBPTS portfolio? I might be able to help you. [email removed]
K-W-L in its own right is one of those nifty practical ideas that teachers can pick up quickly and start using the following morning, probably explaining why it became so popular. But, like other teaching strategies that are deceptively radical in their implications, K-W-L is also easily corrupted – and often implemented so poorly as to undermine any meaningful benefit.
Why do I say that K-W-L, used properly, is actually radical?
"I don’t worry as much as I did before. I worry less because I let my students do more stuff than in the past. Here is a list of 7 things that I currently permit my students to do that I would never have allowed as a first year teacher."
I am looking for an English speaking school to exchange e mails with my students. We are a special school in the North of England. My students range in age from 13-16
alexisOn 10/18/15, Dawn wrote: > I am looking for an English speaking school to exchange e > mails with my students. We are a special school in the > North of England. My students range in age from 13-16 i
Dan...See MoreHi, my name is Ms. Dulinski and I teach 9th grade English in Superior, Wisconsin. My 88 9th grade English students are looking for Penpals for this school year and beyond. They are enthusiastic and great students and would love to meet other teenagers from anywhere in the United States or around the world.