I didnt sign up for AP history this year because I am already taking 3 other AP classes. Instead, I signed up for regular history (no pre-ap class was offered). I was put into an LD inclusion class (a class that has two teachers because some of the students have a learning disability, but not all do). However I really would like to switch out of this class because after two days, it seems the class has an extremely slow pace and seems much slower than a "regular" history class (especially since I am used to the AP curriculum). I have nothing against people with a LD, but I just don't feel this class is right for me. I have to meet with my counselor before I can switch out of the class and I need some good ideas on what to say. The school is very picky and I find it hard to believe that they will let me switch out of the class simply because of the LD situation. Any ideas?
I might be too late to answer, but if you are unfit for the level of history you are currently taking, you should explain this to your counselor. LD classes can also be superbly slow in comparison to normal classes; this will be a handicap to your learning ability. Your counselor should understand, unless s/he is stubborn...
The cell has no more electricity and the bulb has blown.
Some of the students at the school received advice from the guidance counselor.
Without knowing you, there's not much practical information we can give you. You may want to talk to a counselor if it's bothersome.
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The duties of a counselor is to give Gregory William Lake & Sheryl Luana French mental health treatment...before it's too late!!!
If you tell her you are waiting there for results to talk with a counselor, they should give you your results. If no counselor is available, they may have you come back.
So you and others can concentrate on your work.So you can listen to what the teacher is saying.So you don't give away your answers to the questions.S you don't show disrespect to the teacher
Counseling-help with personal problems.-meetings with counselor.
If you are in college now, immediately. If you are applying, do it now. You may not be able to speak to an academic counselor until you are a student, but you can certainly speak with an enrollment specialist (admissions counselor), who will be able to advise you, and give you appropriate direction.
Not always, but you can give it a try.
You should meet with an academic counselor at the school you attend. He/she will be able to give you options as to where most of your credits will fit, in regards to the programs of study offered by the institution.You should meet with an academic counselor at the school you attend. He/she will be able to give you options as to where most of your credits will fit, in regards to the programs of study offered by the institution.You should meet with an academic counselor at the school you attend. He/she will be able to give you options as to where most of your credits will fit, in regards to the programs of study offered by the institution.You should meet with an academic counselor at the school you attend. He/she will be able to give you options as to where most of your credits will fit, in regards to the programs of study offered by the institution.You should meet with an academic counselor at the school you attend. He/she will be able to give you options as to where most of your credits will fit, in regards to the programs of study offered by the institution.You should meet with an academic counselor at the school you attend. He/she will be able to give you options as to where most of your credits will fit, in regards to the programs of study offered by the institution.
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