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19 answers

no....maybe just a shot of Lithium and a warm cookie should bring him back up!

2007-11-29 14:57:12 · answer #1 · answered by Wesley W 5 · 4 1

Probably not. It all depends on the situation though. Why is the student disgruntled. If the student doesn't do his work or something, then no, homeschool wouldn't work. But please post more details.

And let me say that, the parents don't have to do a whole lot in most cases. A lot of homeschooling programs are done on the computer and on dvd. All the parent really has to do is grade it using a grade book, and write down what the student has to do each day, which is a piece of cake.

2007-11-29 22:58:08 · answer #2 · answered by Gossip Girl! 4 · 0 0

Yes, because I was once one also.

I made it through High School just barely.

I missed tons of school, like over 40 days per year in 11th and 12th grade.

I just hated it.

I wasn't the one who got picked on. I had some friends.
I JUST HATED SCHOOL SO MUCH.

If Dropping out and Home schooling are the only two options for happiness.

Go Home School!

Part 2:

After High School, I worked at a few different very large sized corporations. I hated them all.

I got along with evryone and knew about a couple hundred people (pretty well) at one of the corporations.

Then a few years ago, I moved to a company which has 20 people. I know them all. I love them all. I am SOOOOO HAPPPY.

Do what makes you happy, is my advice.

2007-11-29 23:01:55 · answer #3 · answered by Mitchy 2 · 0 0

Yes! If the school sucks that bad, they should. Homeschooled kids don't always need help. Especially if they are already in high school. My school sucked, I was a straight A student and it was so underqualified that they took back my diploma, told us to go back another year or either get out GED. I got my GED. I wish I were homeschooled.

2007-11-29 23:02:39 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

some people can't stand the structure of the educational system and do better when they're studying on their own, ie. GED. on the other hand, some teenagers are just disgruntled because that's what teenagers do, and if you take them out of their safe norm, they might not go in a positive direction from that point.

2007-11-29 23:02:07 · answer #5 · answered by Jay 2 · 0 0

well, not every family has a parent at home just sitting there waiting for something to do. mostly they are out working trying to earn the money to keep the household afloat. i think home schooling might be ok if the family is financially well off and the parent is willing/responsible/organized. there are some online schools but honestly it's hard to stay motivated to study online.

2007-11-29 22:59:23 · answer #6 · answered by Sufi 7 · 1 1

I think the student should be whipped into shape. Everyone wants the easy way out now. Suck it up. High school is such an unimportant blip in your life. Do well academically and get the hell out. Become the next Bill Gates and show them all!

2007-11-29 22:59:16 · answer #7 · answered by andmic510 5 · 0 3

No. That student needs to try the real world and find something to compare to school!

2007-11-29 22:58:21 · answer #8 · answered by maddog27271 6 · 1 1

If that is the only way to keep them from dropping out, yes!

2007-11-29 22:57:37 · answer #9 · answered by from HJ 7 · 2 0

If you have time to home school them. A lot of people don't. Just tell him/her that the four years go by fast.

2007-11-29 22:58:24 · answer #10 · answered by . 7 · 0 1

i think he would need to go to a boys school or private school. catholic schools are good choices for misbehavers. they get punished and have to say hail mary's :)

home school is like a treat!

2007-11-29 22:59:51 · answer #11 · answered by DONNAGAN 6 · 1 0

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