I’m worried I might fail my midterms because I didn’t speak during my presentation and struggled with eye contact due to my autism spectrum disorder (ASD). I’m 18 and a senior in high school. For this midterm, I used ASL and non-verbal communication, and I put in a lot of effort. Do you think I’ll still pass?
One Reply to “Am I going to fail my midterms if I didn’t speak during the presentation and did not make eye contact bc of asd autism spectrum disorder”
Leave a Reply
Related Post
Mar
12
Highschool Teachers are ass
High School Teachers Are Truly Frustrating Alright, let’s be real. High school teachers can be incredibly frustrating. I’m in grade 12, and my grades really matter, but it feels like the teachers grading my work couldn’t care less. Their grading makes it seem like they want to send me back to wherever I came from, […]
I just pulled off a solo maneuver to get out of my group project! We were supposed to film last week, but they rescheduled for this Saturday, and I really didn’t want to miss my friend’s birthday party for a project with people I barely know. I stayed quiet in the group chat for a […]
Seeking Course Planning Advice: Interested in Journalism, Politics, and Law Hey Reddit! I’m in the process of creating my high school course schedule and would appreciate your insights. I’m really passionate about journalism, politics, and law. Here’s what I have planned so far: 10th Grade: English 10 Honors AP World History Algebra II Honors Research […]
It’s great that you worked hard on your presentation and used ASL and nonverbal communication! It’s important to remember that presentations can be evaluated on various factors, including the content, preparation, and effort put into them. If your teacher is aware of your situation and the methods you used, they will likely take that into consideration.
Just because you didn’t speak or make eye contact doesn’t automatically mean you will fail. If you conveyed your message effectively through ASL and put in the effort, that counts for a lot. It might also be helpful to talk to your teacher about your concerns; they can provide you with more specific feedback and let you know how you performed. Stay positive and remember that everyone has their own unique strengths!