Depression is a treatable disorder. See a specialist. Once you get it under control, school will take care of itself.
no
the great depression appeared to disprove the classical theory that demand and supply could return to a healthy equilibrium through market forces alone
School was in session during the Depression. It continued to be free to the students!
Some possible causes of teenage depression include genetics, brain chemistry imbalance, traumatic life events, chronic illnesses, substance abuse, and social isolation. Adolescents going through hormonal changes and developmental challenges may also contribute to the development of depression.
Of course it can! High School is hard enough, but if the teen has depression, that can make things A LOT worse, and it is not fun.
yes school enrollment drop during great depression, because there was no food to eat and there were riots everywhere.
The Great Depression started in 1929, and it carried through the early 1940s.For Harvard Law School:1916-1936 Roscoe Pound1937-1946 James McCauley LandisFor Harvard Medical School:1918-1935 David Linn Edsall1935-1949 Charles Sidney Burwell
Depression can impact a student's ability to concentrate, remember information, and stay motivated, making it harder for them to engage in learning activities. It can also lead to difficulties in completing assignments, attending classes regularly, and seeking help when needed. Overall, depression can significantly interfere with a student's academic performance and overall well-being.
Anti-depression medication
Franklin Roosevelt
No. The great depression began in 1929 and extended through WWII.
Woody Guthrie lived through the Great Depression and wrote songs about it.
There is no concrete evidence that Martin Luther had depression. However, he did experience periods of intense spiritual distress and inner turmoil, which have been interpreted by some scholars as potential signs of depression.