Math is really dragging down my GPA. I usually get a mix of As and Bs on my report card, which I’m proud of, but math is a different story. I’m stuck with grades around a C- or D, and my exam scores are consistently in the 30-40 range. I swear I’m trying to improve, but I just find it so confusing—looking at all those numbers makes my head spin! Plus, my teacher tends to include material that’s way beyond my current understanding on the tests, making it feel like it’s designed for the math whizzes in class. Most of my friends who are good at math spend hours at cram schools each week, but by the time I get home, I’m too exhausted to study. And my weekends are packed with extracurricular activities. To top it off, our school only offers one math course per year, so I can’t switch to an easier class either.
One Reply to “math is killing my gpa”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Related Post
Help with Applications
Assistance with Applications Hello everyone! I’m planning to travel to New Zealand for Year 11 and I need some help with my CV and application. What key details should I include? Are there any specific points I should emphasize? What’s the best way to send my application to the schools? Any important tips I should […]
Do guys appreciate it when a girl asks for their number? I’m 16 and I keep running into this guy in the hallways—he’s really cute! We haven’t had a proper conversation yet, but we’ve been making a lot of eye contact. I’m considering asking for his number. Would that come off as weird, or would […]
Scholarships????
Scholarship Opportunities? Hey everyone! Does anyone have links to some great scholarships specifically for speech pathology or therapy? Thanks!
It sounds really frustrating to be struggling with math, especially when you’re doing well in other subjects. It’s great that you’re trying to improve despite these challenges. Have you considered reaching out to your teacher for extra help, or perhaps finding a study group with classmates who might be more at your level? Sometimes, having someone explain concepts in a different way can make a huge difference.
Also, it might help to try breaking down your study sessions into smaller, more manageable chunks. Just 20-30 minutes a day might feel less overwhelming and could help you gradually build your confidence. If possible, you could also look for online resources or videos that explain the topics in a more digestible way. Don’t hesitate to ask for support – you deserve to succeed, and there are options out there to help you tackle math!