Answer:
I'm starting high-school next school-year and so far I've listed some things for myself that I plan on following; hopefully it helps you as well.
Explanation:
- Be confident in yourself -- never let others dictate how you feel.
- Find a balance between school and social activities. Friends and activities are always fun, but if you put off time to study or work on assignments, your school work will pile up. So make sure to try to find a balance.
- Be prepared for your classes. It's always helpful to know what topics you'll be going through so make sure to read the syllabus
- Along with being prepared - have a notebook for class and pencil. Writing notes are super helpful for classes because (in my opinion) you memorize key things quicker.
- Never change yourself for other people (also goes along with #1).
- Enjoy yourself. I think high-school is a time for fun and more opportunities to learn. Try to embrace the experience and be comfortable in the new environment.
I'm not going to put the whole list but these are one the key things. I really hope this helps and good luck on whatever high-school sends your way!
Answer:
i would just apologize too.
My statement would probably go something like this, "I'm sorry for hurting your feelings, but I was just joking. I didn't mean the things I said and I'll be careful about what I say from now on."
I mean that's really all you could say lol
Throat. it’s basically the only one that makes sense
Answer:
B. Low-effort Syndrome
Explanation:
Low-effort syndrome is <u>characterized by a refusal to put an effort or work hard to achieve something.</u> People with this syndrome have unusually low levels of motivation, not only on intelligence tests, but in tests overall because they are afraid of the results, which would probably be low due to the lack of effort.
In turn, these <u>people often state that tests are unimportant for life and claim to have a desire of having an 'easy' life</u>. However, all of this is a consequence of their fear of failure.
