I have failed in a lot of papers last semester and I have a single more chance to clear it.?
105228
Get organized. U won't be able to do anything without knowing what is goign on. Study for a least an hr. a day, and if u don't get the material, get a tutor they help a lot. Also if ur school has any after-school clubs that help kids that are having trouble join! Take notes in class, and I know that this is sort of boring because ur teachers probably drone on about something that u think isn't important, but that will probably be in the exam, try to listen to ur teachers. Cancel all plans with friends because u need to pass or ur future is down the toilet. Make sure u study a lot (even on weekends!) I hope u pass the exams I know they are SUPER hard, but I sure do hope this helps. Don't worry a lot of people go thru the same thing u ar going thru right now! If u need any help, use Yahoo Answers there is a lot of people out there that want ot help (like me)!
224622
Don't give up! Even if you fail the English test, you can try again with more practice! Good luck!
505886
Set a time table, if i know exams due dates are coming up, you really need to get it going.  i always think that if i dont start it i will fail it, it works i get it started!
941772
Well you have a choice;you can give up or try harder. I am hard on myself with grades too so I understand you are upset but failure happens to everybody and it sounds like you were due.\n\n “I didn't fail the test, I just found 100 ways to do it wrong”\nBenjamin Franklin
125999
study hard.\ndo only the important stuff.\ndo last years paper
501145
Yes you can still get financial aid if you fail a class...if you recieve grants(money you don't pay back) you will be put on academic probation, if you fail a class again the following semester than they will take your financial aid away, but you may still qualify for student loans...hopes this helps you. Try not to fail any classes two semester in a row!!!
981840
No, you didn't ruin your chance of becoming a nurse... but you did effect your GPA.  You don't say what you earned for the class, but with failing the final it can't be good news.  I suggest talking with your guidance counselor about your options... you might need to take it again or take an additional math course to compensate for the low grade.  Don't let one grade (or even a few grades, for that matter) stand in the way of your goals.
1124630
Take classes at a community college for a year or two and get excellent grades.  You can retake some of what you failed in the past if you need those classes for a degree.\n\nYour situation is not that uncommon.  Many people felt forced  into attending college right out of high school and they did poorly.  They needed to grow up some and bounce around for a while, and they often make very dedicated students once they return to school.  Good luck!
168481
The best thing to do is go to your community college,Pell will pay there, and take some remedial courses in english and math. Most community colleges have some kind of an assessment test that wil detirmine where you place in the two areas. Then you can be guarnteed that you are getting the right level courses and will not be setting yourself up to fail. Not saying that you would but this would give you the extra chance. On another note I commend you for going back to school. I have done the same kind of thing I went back with my GED and have 2 children and work so I know it will be rough but I am maintaining excellent grades taking 5 classes a semester and readyto graduate in may. If you need any further help, email me and we will work through this. I wish I had someone to talk to when I went back. you will do fine.\nkellie_michelle_adams@yahoo.com
283640
PUP is where? maybe you can write the dean or principal for reconsideration and attach your grades. goodluck
115620
You say "something" always holds you back but you do not list any of these things.\n\nHere are some tips, some of which may apply and some may not:\n1) Give up Alcohol\n2) Stop going to parties\n3) Dump your abusive boy/girl-friend\n4) Take less credit hours per semester\n5) Take more credit hours per semester\n6) Talk to your professors in all classes (not just ones you're doing poorly in).\n7) Live on campus\n8) Live off campus\n9) Take a summer school class\n10) Don't give up because 90% of people who "take a break" never go back\n11) Study more\n12) Start a study group\n13) Talk to your advisor\n14) Change your major\n15) Buckle down and stay with your major\n16) Apply for grants if money is the problem
981279
fail at least one class? couldn't go to school without financial help?  Not sure what you are wanting so I am just throwing things out
797273
Of one thing you are certain, and that's , you will not graduate. Why do you not try to go to school more often, then you will not have any problem, it's never too late to try. You can also join some online courses if you want too, but do not take chances with your future. Do be regular with your attendance and if you do concentrate, nothing will stop you from graduating, all the best
742877
you should start studying, but like that guy said, plan it out. Get  hold of past papers. Do a timed one, and see what your score is. Go  over your notes to see where you went wrong. Do a past paper every 2 days, you'll improve in your knowledge, improve in  knowing what a question is asking for, and you will know how to do these types of questions come the exam. Good luck.
271868
Have you tried going to you counselour and asking for advice? Have you talked with your teachers for a way to pull your grade up? Most people are willng to work with you \nIF your genuine about achieving you degree, this might be hard since your on probation but IF you are genuine about your education you might be able to figure something out with your college board members, teachers, something.\nSorry probably wasn't much help.
1139788
Always look on the bright side of your life.  You probably didn't do as badly on your exams as you thought you did, and even if you did, you can't change the grade.  It's a waste of time to mope about your exams that you can't change and your money that you can't get back.  At least you can look on the bright side; you won't make the same mistakes again, and you'll prepare better for your exams and take care of your money better.  Try cancelling your bank card, so no one steals your money.  Try relaxing and hanging out with your friends.  Don't think of school or money for a little while.  You'll be fine, because it's just a phase.
1048095
In order to be eligible for Federal Student Aid, a student must maintain "Satisfactory Academic Progress" (SAP) as determined by his/her school's SAP policy. At most schools, this means that you need either \n\n(a) pass a a certain percentage of your classes, \n(b) pass a certain number of classes, \n(c) maintain a certain GPA or\n(d) a combination of 1 or more of the above\n\nIf your school establishes that you have not made SAP, you might lose all of your federal, state and/or institutional aid. Some schools might opt to place you at a probationary status, during which time you will have an opportunity to improve your grades before a judgment is made about your status at the school and as a financial aid recipient.\n\nSo, to "get yourself back on track," you will need to focus on your academics above all else. See if you can retake the classes you failed.  Only once you bring your grades up can the financial aid issues be resolved. \n\nAlternatively, many schools will also have procedures in place for you to appeal a financial aid suspension/probationary status. In general, in a letter appealing a financial aid probation/suspension, you would probably want to explain why you failed your class and what you plan to do to remedy this situation. If there were personal issues that contributed to your less-than-ideal performance, mention these (if you are comfortable doing so). Check with your school to see what their policy is.