Adjust your study habits - The way you learn can also impact your study methods’ efficiency. For example, if you are an auditory learner, it will help to listen to recorded lectures or use online resources to hear the information again.
Ask for help - Whether you don’t understand a concept or have questions, make use of the educational resources around you. You can seek help from parents, peers, professors, mentors, or even the internet.
Stop procrastinating -Procrastination may also result in missing deadlines and losing points for late work or not turning in the work at all. All of these negative consequences are bound to hurt your grade.
Turn in missing work - Missing work can end up being the difference between a passing and a failing grade. If you have missed work due to an extenuating circumstance or even because you procrastinated or didn’t care enough, talk to your teacher or professor.
Talk to your teacher - Teachers often are more inclined to help students who take initiative and express their care for the class, subject matter, and their own learning. If you’re failing a subject, set up a time to talk to your teacher.
Request extra credit - Sometimes, teachers are willing to give you a second chance in the form of extra credit. Extra credit may require the completion of an additional project, a written essay, or another homework assignment.
Consider choosing "pass/fail" grading - Most universities will limit the number of classes you can take as "pass/fail" rather than receiving a letter grade, so consider this option wisely make sure.
Don't give up - It is often the case that people learn best from failure, so consider your current failure as an opportunity. This way you are better able to approach the situation with a growth mindset and one that is open to learning and changing the status quo.
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