It is generally not appropriate to ask a professor to round up your grade, as grades are typically based on the work you have completed and the criteria set for the course. It is important to respect the professor's grading policies and decisions.
Yes, it is appropriate to ask a professor for a letter of recommendation if you have a good relationship with them and believe they can provide a strong endorsement of your abilities and character.
You can politely ask your professor to consider raising your grade by scheduling a meeting to discuss your performance in the course and respectfully requesting their feedback on how you can improve.
You can politely ask a professor to consider raising your grade by scheduling a meeting to discuss your performance in the course and respectfully explaining your reasons for requesting a grade change. It's important to approach the conversation with humility and provide any supporting evidence or reasons why you believe your grade should be reconsidered.
It would be appropriate to go to her house.
Yes, you can ask the professor for a research opportunity.
That depends entirely on the policies of the university, college, department, and professor. Some mandate that attendance be part of the grade point, some don't. Some grade all course work, some only grade certain courses and have the rest as pass/fail, or no-credit but required. Ask the school you are interested in attending or the professor whose course you are planning to take.
First of all, you're in 5th grade so anything you have now won't matter in a week when you two break up. But, just go up and ask them at an appropriate time, It'll be easier if they're alone.
The Characters in Professor Layton ask for tea when they are thirsty.
fist ask him and if you shy ask a firnd to ask him
ask your professor :)
I can think of hundreds, but it strikes me that if they are not appropriate to ask, they are not appropriate to write down here.
If you believe your professor has unfairly graded you, you should first try to discuss the issue with them in a calm and respectful manner. Provide evidence to support your case and ask for clarification on why you received the grade you did. If the issue is not resolved, you can escalate it to the department chair or academic dean for further review.