<p>For months, I have been hoping to return back to the private school I had attended sophomore year. For a recap, bear with me, my freshman year I attended my city's public school; the year was full of ease and success educationally, but depression and irritation socially and emotionally. My parents, unaware of my social and emotional issues, suggested I switch to a nearby private school on account of my successful grades. I finished my freshman year with excitement knowing I would never be in that school again. My sophomore year I was greeted by friendly faces of teachers and students that not only challenged me educationally but with real life issues that I very much learned from. Because the curriculum of honors classes was more difficult than what I was used to, my grades severely suffered, but I did not switch to a standard level class (which would have helped). At this school I no longer felt depressed, I did not keep my feelings in, and I could ultimately be myself without feeling shy or intimidated. Until, one day that spring I randomly felt that I would not be accepted into any college and wanted my parents' praise again, so I switched back. I made this decision not realizing that the school was exceptionally easy and that I was happy at school for once. Junior year I went back to keeping my feelings in where I could not express myself what so ever and my grades went up from the year before. I was bullied, tortured, and lost many friends to the point where I stayed up crying every night regretting my switch back to this school. Recently, I proposed my utter hope and desire to switch back to the private school where I felt comfortable and well educated, and they denied my request. At my therapy sessions, that I had just recently started attending, my therapist and I felt that if I gathered more information about this switch that I could convince my parents to allow me to go back so I can have a senior year with happiness and a strong education. They feel that this switch will hinder my college acceptances, but I do not quite agree. Could anybody give me some feedback that I can add towards my argument so I have points with not only my own views but with the views of a third party? That's be great, thanks!</p>
<p>Yes of course you switch…is this really even a question?</p>
<p>Yes I am asking if my parents points against my proposal, specifically if it would look bad for college, are true. I am trying to get views from third parties that I can add towards my argument to one show them and two to show that I am taking their points into consideration and expansion.</p>