<p>Any suggestions on what I can do?</p>
<p>
[quote]
I hate physics. I hate science. I hate math.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Blasphemy! :D</p>
<p>You should not be getting any extra credit in AP classes. They are supposed to be challenging...no easy A's. That's the reason I enjoy them more than honors.</p>
<p>Is it my fault that the teacher gives extra-credit?</p>
<p>As I said before that was the only time</p>
<p>Its not an easy class btw, its called hard work</p>
<p>I'm ranting, but that thoroughly irritates me. Students at my school would have to dedicate thirty hours a week to an AP class (not including class time), just to receive an A and yet your school arbitrarily hands out 100's. Where is the justice? The U.S. school system is evidently skewed.</p>
<p>P.S. People would be more willing to help you if you wern't arrogant.</p>
<p>With a 113, it obviously isn't too hard to make an A. Seriously, AP teachers shouldn't being giving extra credit. The highest grade out of all APUSH classes in my school is a 95 and that teacher never gives anyone a perfect score on DBQ's and FRQ's (thus it is impossible to get a 100). I have a 90 in that class.</p>
<p>Good for you, but that doesn't answer my original question about what can I do for Physics.</p>
<p>BTW, sorry if I sound arrogant but when I am in a bad mood, I tend to do that. I was in a bad mood because I studied so hard for that test and then I went and messed up on those two questions
THat seriously hurt!</p>
<p>Now I am not in a bad mood anymore because I took a break from schoolwork.</p>
<p>Here's my answer to your question: If you don't want to make mistakes on tests, then study......or in your case; do extra credit. :D</p>
<p>Dude, I did study. Guess I am just stupid :(</p>
<p>I DONT ALWAYS GET EXTRA CREDIT, THAT WAS THE ONLY TIME! THAT CLASS WAS AP ENGLISH. IN APUSH, IF THE TEACHER DOESN"T LIKE YOU, YOU GET LOW SCORES. I BET YOU DON'T HAVE A TEACHER THAT GRADES BASED ON HOW MUCH SHE LIKES YOU?</p>
<p>We all make stupid mistakes sometimes. It doesn't make us stupid. </p>
<p>You should see the problems I get wrong on math tests. One wrong little thing (like a wrong sign....for example, putting 2x-3, instead of 2x+3) screws my answers up completely. No one is perfect.</p>
<p>I don't know what to do.</p>
<p>there dies your hope? all i have to say is: wow</p>
<p>and paying more attention is not such a drastic measure.</p>
<p>Glad to see that you have something to say</p>
<p>why is this thread still going on?</p>
<p>NOBODY never makes mistakes..make sure you understand that first.</p>
<p>second..stop complaining about 2 questions to everyone if you don't want to be called out for bragging and being arrogant, because that's what you are doing. Get over it, move on, learn from your mistakes. Go out and watch a movie or something, 2 wrong questions due to careless errors are not worth spending all day worrying about. Next time go over your answers 10 times to make sure they are correct, okay?</p>
<p>BTW, if i sound too "mean" or something its because I can't stand people like this.</p>
<p>Okay I guess I will let this thread die.<br>
The reason I was worried was because his tests are usually out of 20 points and you get more points taken off for answering a question than for leaving it blank</p>
<p>Sorry for the Trouble</p>
<p>All I can suggest is that you approach problems attentively. Initially, when I began studying physics, I rushed to solve problems and complete my test before everyone else in the class; subsequently, I received grades that werent indicial of my ability (chiefly B's and low A's). Realizing my mistake, I began meticulously re-checking problems and ensuring that they were correct. I know that this stratagem seems blatantly obvious, but many overlook the power of scrutiny. </p>
<p>P.S. During my freshman year I had a chauvinistic professor, who I did not agree with, so consequently I received an F, adversely affecting my GPA (which would be a 3.8). So, yes I am aware of what it is like.</p>