How long to go from a (D) to an (A)

  • Thread starter ihopeican
  • Start date
In summary, it takes a lot of hard work to earn an A in high school. It might take a semester or more to achieve the goals, but it is worth it if you truly want the grade.

how long to move from a D to an A in year 10

  • some weeks should do it

    Votes: 7 38.9%
  • some months should do it

    Votes: 3 16.7%
  • a year should do it

    Votes: 1 5.6%
  • a year or more

    Votes: 3 16.7%
  • its not possible

    Votes: 3 16.7%
  • not quite sure sorry

    Votes: 1 5.6%

  • Total voters
    18
  • #1
ihopeican
27
0
Hello there,

thankyou for reading. i was just wondering how long you think it would take a student to go from a D to an A in year 10 as the start of the task.

thankyou.
 
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  • #2
I would have to say that if you truly want the A, then you should invest in a tutor. Other students who have taken the class last year or students in the class who are making an A currently are your best bet. I am not going to lie, going from a D to an A is going to take a lot of hard work. I tutor a lot of high schoolers, many of whom are failing. They work their butts off, and so far the only grade that I can get them to is a B.
 
  • #3
On a positive note, it only took my students a few weeks to make the grade change. Fastest student I have had, did it in 3 weeks.
 
  • #4
Earning a D indicates that either (1) you are not studying hard enough on the course or (2) you are unable to learn the course enough during the term. Another possible source of trouble is that you did not learn some pre-requisite concept or skill needed for the course for which you are earning the D.

Moving to an A requires probably more than 1 semester/term of restudy.

You really must be honest with yourself and study any course again which you did not adequately learn. Restudy it ON YOUR OWN and in fine detail. Then you can enroll in the course which you had earned the D, and study in as much detail as you can. This should give much better results the second time through since you already studied it once. The summer is upcoming, so you will have plenty of time to study a course again without officially enrolling in it.

Getting an A might not be what you actually achieve when you do the course the second time, but you should at least perform/learn to better than average.
 
  • #5
It really varies. I never been close to a D student, but I happen to know a lot of people who are D students. It appears to me, that those D students that do become A students have a life style change. I'm not sure what causes a person to change so drastically, but I encourage it in these cases.

It requires more studying, less time going out, more self-motivation, less being told what to do, more asking questions, less talking in class, more deep thinking, less accepting of theorem at face value, and generally a lot more effert.

How long will it take? Who is to say. If you want an A in a class and you have a D, it really depends on how many test you are given. If you want to become a 'natural' A student, then it can take year(s) to accomplish these habits. Small successful steps are better than large clusmy leaps.
 
  • #6
From my own personal experience, to go from a D to an A require a lot more hard work, going over homework problems multiple times and moving on only when you completely understand, and more time spent focusing on studies than on free time or hanging out with friends. The class you want to improve on has to be your main priority to spend time with. This is what worked for me when I took calculus and english.
 
  • #7
hello there,

Thankyou for replying to me. thankyou very much for your advice. sorry if it was a strange poll but i was just seeing because in the past i was a d/c student but somthing strange happened which is a bit hard to say but it is a kind of anxiety illness and everything i once enjoyed changed dramatically, as though a glitch in my brain triggered. However a good thing came out of this with some bad things.
i just focused on school, it was the only thing i liked and worked hard all the time. i became a big social recluse and just hid all the time in my french teachers class and studied in all the breaks i had.
i got bullied but it did not bother me.
and so i developed a great hobbie which was maths, chemistry and especially physics and i went from the D to A in maths,science,geography,and managed to top most of my classes.
i think it must have took me around 2 weeks to get expirience and get to know my teachers, another week to see what it required and then another to go from a B to an A.
so i think maybe the alter in my brain could have been a blessing in disguise.
i see doctors regualry and see bullies regulary but i realize if i can get into university they will be no where to be seen.

sorry for such a long story.

thankyou
 
  • #8
it depends how long it takes you to learn to m
1) GO TO CLASS

2) READ THE BOOK

3) DO THE HOME WORK

4) ASK QUESTIONS

5) THINK ABOUT THE MATERIAL.

in my case it took about 14 years to go from a 1.2 gpa to a 4.0.
 
  • #9
Desire to succeed. D is better than a C. D is a C that gambles. Einstein struggled with math in his youth, but not desire.
 
  • #10
up is down. good is evil. war is peace. big brother loves you.
 

FAQ: How long to go from a (D) to an (A)

How long does it typically take to go from a (D) to an (A)?

The time it takes to go from a (D) to an (A) can vary greatly depending on the individual and the subject being studied. It could take anywhere from a few weeks to several years. It is important to have a consistent study schedule and seek help from teachers or tutors if needed.

What factors can affect the time it takes to go from a (D) to an (A)?

There are many factors that can affect the time it takes to improve from a (D) to an (A). These can include the difficulty of the subject, the individual's learning style, their study habits and techniques, and the amount of time dedicated to studying.

Can I go from a (D) to an (A) in a short amount of time?

It is possible to improve from a (D) to an (A) in a short amount of time, but it will require a lot of dedication and hard work. It is important to set realistic goals and prioritize studying in order to see significant improvement in a shorter time frame.

What are some effective strategies for going from a (D) to an (A)?

Some effective strategies for improving from a (D) to an (A) include seeking help from teachers or tutors, creating a study schedule and sticking to it, utilizing study techniques such as flashcards or practice quizzes, and actively participating in class and asking questions.

Is it possible to maintain an (A) once I have achieved it?

Maintaining an (A) can be challenging, but it is possible with consistent effort and dedication. It is important to continue studying and reviewing material, seeking help when needed, and staying organized with notes and study materials. It is also important to prioritize self-care and manage stress levels to avoid burnout.

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