I had a teacher like this last year. Luckily, I understood the subject. But, I would suggest going to another teacher who teaches the same subject, even if they teach a different grade level. Most teachers are willing to help you if you ask.
I also suggest trying to talk things out with the teacher by appologizing. If nothing works, try going to another teacher or a school conselor and tell them what is going on.
2007-03-08 07:55:20
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answer #1
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answered by meils121 2
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Have you seen the Principal or the counselor at your school yet?
They can help you with a problem teacher.
The School District Office can help too, with any complaints.
My Question is to you is- - - Were you disrupting the class?
talking, text messaging, passing notes, not paying attention?
Go to her after class or after school and apologize to her and ask what you can do to get in her good graces again. Adults like me have to do this all the time with supervisors or fellow workers.
I know you might not want to do this, but it is essential if you want to get ahead in class and life.
Its called psychology or sociology I think.
2007-03-08 16:39:18
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Have you apologized?
Somehow you are victim, when clearly you started this.
I would suggest going the guidance counselor, parents, etc. only AFTER you have actually told the teacher that you were sorry for being disruptive, that you realize how hard that made it for her, and that you are trying to turn that around.
Don't bring up the help thing yet. Give it a day or so.
Then after class one day follow up your conversation with "I've been paying close attention in class, but I am still struggling to understand, what would you suggest I do.?"
Then the ball is in her court and if she does not respond with a suggestion as to how to help you, you can take it to the next level.
But as I always tell my students and my children, - I can't help you if you are wrong too. Your guidance/admin/parents can't do anything if you are wrong as well.
good luck
2007-03-08 16:14:23
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answer #3
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answered by apbanpos 6
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If you already tried to talk with her, you really have no choice but to go to your parents or the school principal, unless of course you want to continue failing. (I'm sure that you don't or else you wouldn't have asked for help.) Make sure you apologize for your disruption first, before you go to a higher power. Then, tell the principal or your parents that you said you were sorry and are in desperate need of her help. If you apologize and show the desire to improve yourself, you should receive help. You shouldn't have to continue to suffer, and she shouldn't be using her anger at your expense. She is the teacher and it is her duty to be the mature adult and accept for cry for help. You really need to ask for help, or else the problem will continue.
2007-03-08 15:56:28
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answer #4
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answered by greengazer7 2
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She has a right to be mad at you but she can't ignore you and don't help you she have right to.So try to talk about the problem if she stills refuses you should tell the principal or whoever in charge and tell your failing her class just because he/she won't help you.
2007-03-08 15:56:32
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answer #5
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answered by kimberly c 1
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Could it be that while she is teaching the class how to solve a problem, you don't hear because you are busy disrupting the class. I don't blame her one bit. She's there to teach students who want to learn... not make a joke out of classroom.
2007-03-08 15:55:15
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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that's screwed up...get evidence that she won't help and then go to someone higher (like the principle). Or, you can go to a guidance counseler and say..."what would you do if a student told you that a teacher wasn't helping them?"
try it out...
2007-03-08 15:55:30
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answer #7
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answered by alex wolfgang black 2
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How about if you email her or send her a letter of apology and tell her what is really in your heart. I think if you are really sincere about your apology she will give you a second chance. But you should keep your word. Good luck!!!
2007-03-08 16:20:02
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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speak to your parents and have them speak to her or go to your school counsellor, of you have genuinely improved your behaviour then she has no right to hold a grudge and impair your education
2007-03-08 16:03:16
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answer #9
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answered by sydneygal 6
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you need to go to the counselor you are there to get an education and she is there to teach
2007-03-08 15:51:23
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answer #10
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answered by cmhurley64 6
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