<p>I've been doing really well on the quizzes (96 average) for Honors Precalculus, and okay on the test we've had so far (87%). </p>
<p>Yesterday, I came to school sick specifically to take a math test as I didn't want to have to make it up, and completely bombed it. I got a 60% because I just couldn't concentrate and didn't even finish. (We have an online program that lets us see our grades and my teacher is exceptionally fast with grading.) I came home feeling really ill and I'm not in school today. </p>
<p>Do you think my teacher would let me retake the test or a different version or try to help me out if I explained the situation to her? I got a 100% and a 96% on the quizzes for this unit, so do you think she'd understand? Does anyone have any experience with this kind of situation?</p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>talk to her about it, it depends on your teach… if she does let you retake she’ll probably average the grades… but math teachers seem to be kinda strict about that.</p>
<p>All you can do is ask ;)</p>
<p>yeah, definitely talk to your teacher.
I would approach it by telling her that you made the effort and cared enough to come in, but don’t think it represents what you can really do</p>
<p>i doubt it.</p>
<p>if she grades fast, she is most likely harsh</p>
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<p>That makes no sense.</p>
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<p>I agree with Loon, that makes no sense. My calc teacher had our tests graded almost by the time we left. One of the nicest ladies I’ve ever met. My Spanish prof has our tests graded by that afternoon (9 AM class) so that we can come to her office hours if we have questions. Not harsh at all.</p>
<p>"That makes no sense. "</p>
<p>i am only assuming that the teacher would be very concerned about the academic integrity of students since she grades everything fast so that she can provide the best study environment possible</p>