<p>i just got m schedule and all of my older cousins and friends who went to my school say my science and english teachers are very difficult and dont teach well. Is there any way i could change teachers or something. What do u guys think?</p>
<p>Maybe you can talk to your counselor:)</p>
<p>bump…</p>
<p>Read the book.</p>
<p>and yet another bump</p>
<p>Talk to your counselor, it’s your only hope. Otherwise, better get ready for some hard studying in the year ahead.</p>
<p>This thread is useless. Go talk to your freakin’ counselor, and if that fails, give the classes a shot. Besides: if those classes are mandatory, good luck transferring.</p>
<p>EDIT: YOU WIN THIS TIME, BIGGIE!!! [/nonexistent rivalry]</p>
<p>what do i tell my counselor? i dont like my teachers?</p>
<p>@Maxaxle–Woohoo!!</p>
<p>@arya24–say that you’re worried about your experience in class, that you would prefer X teacher because you’ve heard so many great things about them and now’s your only chance to be academically engaged in such a way, since this is the one time you get to take this class. You want the experience, remember, not the easier class. That’s what you have to work into your argument.</p>
<p>The thing is, you haven’t even met your teachers before. People have told me before that teachers are hard and I love some of them. If they suck at teaching the material is generally always in the textbook.</p>
<p>^True, and the people who can or want to handle the experience will do so. My one AP English teacher is notorious for being extremely difficult and is known to pick favorites in the class. But I decided not to do anything since I am good with the subject material, and still got a good grade. But another one of my friends who took AP Biology heard that the teacher was difficult, and since he was not good at science, talked to the counselor and switched out. You need to figure out what you need to do in order to get the best grade possible with the best learning experience possible. Having the material in the textbook usually doesn’t help the majority of people, since most people can’t just look at a textbook and learn stuff.</p>
<p>But you need learn from textbooks in college ^^ Why not start practicing? If it’s impossible to get a good grade, then I would talk to my guidance councilor.</p>
<p>You might, but as long as the college you go to isn’t too competitive there’s always someone there to help you out with notes and stuff. And a lot of universities have tutoring services for people who really need help. Learning from textbooks sometimes just doesn’t work, and shouldn’t have to, and there’s plenty of other options if you can’t.</p>