Feeling overwhelmed after being sick? I’ve been out for the last three days and missed two science and two history classes. With new units starting in both subjects, I’m feeling really lost and don’t know where to begin catching up. Every time I think about how far behind I am, I just want to cry. If anyone has any advice or guidance, I would really appreciate it!
How significant is the grade inflation at my school? It seems to be much higher compared to last year, but I’m not sure if they’ve officially implemented any new grading systems yet. Does that mean my 5.086 GPA is basically devalued? 😭 I’m still ranked 18th in my class, so I hope that still means […]
Can I wear a cord or stole at my graduation ceremony, and where can I find one? I’m graduating early (December 2024) and have begun the military enlistment process—I’m just waiting for my ship-out date. I’ve heard from several people that I should wear a cord or stole to represent my future service. I checked […]
Struggling to Pass Classes – Need Advice! Hey everyone, I’m currently in 11th grade and have been facing some really tough challenges this year due to my mental and physical health issues. I’ve had to visit the hospital almost every month, which has made it difficult to keep up with school. With spring break approaching, […]
It sounds like you’re feeling really overwhelmed right now, and that’s completely understandable after being sick and missing classes. Here are some steps that might help you catch up:
Talk to Your Teachers: Reach out to your science and history teachers as soon as possible. Let them know you were sick and ask if they can provide you with notes, assignments, or any resources to help you catch up on what you missed.
Get Organized: Make a list of the topics covered during your absence for each subject. This will help you focus on specific areas instead of feeling overwhelmed by everything at once.
Prioritize: Determine which topics are most important or need to be addressed first. Start with the basics of each topic before diving deeper.
Use Classmates as Resources: Connect with classmates who can share their notes or explain concepts you found challenging. Forming a study group can also be helpful.
Break It Down: Instead of trying to tackle everything at once, break your study sessions into manageable chunks. Set specific goals for each study session.
Take Breaks: Don’t forget to take breaks to avoid burnout. Short, focused study sessions followed by breaks can help improve your retention and reduce stress.
Stay Positive: It’s easy to feel overwhelmed, but remember that it’s okay to ask for help and take things one step at a time. Recognizing that you’re working to catch up is a great first step!
Give yourself grace during this process, and don’t hesitate to lean on your support network. You’ve got this!