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You're at least seeing the problem more in focus now and it sounds like you have a plan.
Now, it's just my personal experience that I speak this but, my son (age 25) has ADHD along with a few other disorders and he tests horribly - and studies just as horribly. He cannot 'focus' and so on tests, he simply rushes and does not take time to look back over; he's ready to do something else. We've coached him for years; spent money on tutors - the whole nine yards and he still struggles in his second year of college (he just went back within the last year - after some trouble he was in) --- and our eldest son had dyslexia which caused problems and he was not diagnosed until his Junior year in high school - so, I guess there could be underlying reasons for this young man having difficulty? Elyse
posted by
elysianfields
on February 26, 2010 at 9:16 PM
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Keep in mind
that Brian's success or failure is his responsibility. You can't take the test for him.
posted by
jollyjeff
on February 25, 2010 at 1:55 PM
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It seems the young man has developed some bad habits! I think it is wise of you to see what needs to be done and then make the corrections as necessary! I think one can only get down on themselves if they see a problem and don't fix it; you are very conscientious and give yourself a bit of a break on this one! sam
posted by
sam444
on February 25, 2010 at 12:09 PM
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