Should I do my homework?

Should I bother with my homework?

I’m usually an A student, rocking a 98 in this class, and I hate having any late or missing assignments. However, I’ve recently noticed that my motivation has waned, and I’m feeling pretty exhausted.

Don’t get me wrong, I enjoy school for the most part, but there’s one teacher I can’t stand (the one whose homework I’m avoiding). He truly believes he’s hilarious, talking for three-quarters of the class and assigning homework in the last few minutes. If only he could keep quiet, I’d be nearly done with the assignment by the time class ended.

Recently, rumors spread that my friends and I joked about him being a hunchback, and for some reason, he only got upset with me and called me out in front of the class when the bell rang. Just like every other day, he filled the class with random chatter and assigned homework right at the end, leaving me feeling frustrated. It’s like he doesn’t give us enough time to actually do anything but expects to be seen as the “better” teacher. He really believes he’s the favorite among students or something—I can’t even.

Now, here I am, tired and still facing Spanish homework. Honestly, I’d rather tackle that than his assignment right now (especially since the Spanish teacher is pretty intimidating and threatens detention if you get a question wrong).

So, I really don’t want to do both, and I’m just too worn out. Who should I prioritize: the grumpy hunchback or the scary Spanish teacher?

One Reply to “Should I do my homework?”

  1. It sounds like you’re in a tough spot! Balancing homework and your feelings about different teachers can be really draining, especially when you’re usually so on top of your assignments. Since you’ve mentioned that you’re normally a straight-A student and the class in question has been particularly frustrating, it’s understandable that you might feel less motivated right now.

    If you’re feeling tired and overwhelmed, it might be worth considering which homework has a more immediate impact on your grades. If the assignments are weighted similarly, maybe think about which one you feel more confident about completing quickly. Since you’d rather do your Spanish homework, perhaps it could be a good idea to tackle that first, especially if you find it less aggravating.

    Another option is to find a way to make the situation with the hunchback teacher a bit more bearable. If the assignment isn’t too complex, set a timer to motivate yourself—give it a short amount of focused time and then reward yourself with a break or a chance to work on something else.

    Ultimately, remember that it’s okay to prioritize your mental energy. You deserve a little grace, especially when you’re typically so responsible. Good luck!

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