why don't you aim for an A? Why settle for a C?
2006-11-04 02:18:04
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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This would depend on so many things. If one were a great high school student - and for lack of funds - went on to a Jr. College - then I would expect that person to make straight A's - and for it to be a pretty easy task.
But if an ESL (English as a Second Language) student somehow manages to get into Harvard or Stanford - then a C might be hard for them to achieve.
Also - if there is a subject that has always been particulary hard for a student, and then they end up with a horrible professor - it might be difficult to get a C.
There are a million scenarios other than the three I've laid out above. It depends on so many things.
Your question is very vague, but for the majority of folks who get into college, I would say it's quite easy to make a C.
2006-11-04 02:31:25
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answer #2
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answered by liddabet 6
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I'm not quite sure, but there's a method to get A's.
Lets say you have a text book with 15 chapters in it, you can get together a group of about 5 people. Okay, now we do something called ABCOQ, A is for Abstract (the main words, in bold or italics), B is for Biographies (important names), C is for Chronologies (Important dates), O is for Outline (headers and the general structure of the chapter), and Q is for questions.
So with your group of 5 people you make a table or chart, and you plan it out so that on the first day, person 1 has the abstracts, person 2 has biographies, person 3 has chronologies, person 4 has outline, and person 5 has questions. Then when everyone has filled out their part of the chapter, they all send it to the group leader, and he or she puts all the tables together and sends it back out to everyone and they all read each others notes, and then try to answer the questions that person number five chose.
So you do that for every chapter, and it should work well and efficiently. It goes alot faster than everyone studying the whole chapter and spending 5 times the time it takes to do this. Plus it's been proven to be a better learning method than just reading the chapter.
Hope i helped!
PS, email me if you'd like a table template to work with, it can make it easier to start and figure out.
2006-11-04 02:30:45
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answer #3
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answered by Sam-Wise 3
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It depends on the class. In some classes, you may have to work hard to get a C. In others, it would be a snap.
I'm like the others. Why not excel and try for an A?
In some majors, C is not good enough. That means you are average.
2006-11-04 02:24:13
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answer #4
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answered by wvmamaquack 2
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Making C's in college are not good.
2006-11-04 02:18:25
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Sure, but why not excel?
2006-11-04 02:17:19
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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