Email your teacher or classmates

If the school administrator allows e-mail, you can send an e-mail to the teacher or your classmate. G Suite for Education account is required

Note: If you are using a class with a personal account, or if the school administrator has disabled contact sharing, the email or classmate name may not be displayed next to the teacher.

Note: If you are using a class with a personal account, or if the school administrator has disabled contact sharing, the email or classmate name may not be displayed next to the teacher.

Remember - Do you have a teacher who is really working hard? If you can think of their name, I would like you to write an e-mail to them. Today find your old school website - mostly list their teacher's mail. Did your teacher disappear? They may be somewhere in social media. If not, send an e-mail or letter to the school - they can proceed with it. I can not start talking to you about how much e-mail has meaning to me, I know how much meaning it is for them. Go to https://www.donorschoose.org/ and find a teacher in the classroom that needs help. On this website, you can donate a small amount of money directly to the specific projects provided by the teacher himself. Maybe you should buy several books for kindergarten classes or help the classroom upgrade their computers. Yes, your money is important, but more importantly, strangers want to help teachers accomplish their work.

The classic criticism of online courses is that you are isolated from teachers and classmates. In fact, you can talk to online discussions, social media venues, teachers and colleagues by e-mail rather than traditional classroom environments. The National Education Statistics Center ranks the top 64 online universities for several factors, including the ratio of teacher to student. They found a range of 7: 1-94: 1 for the top 64 nonprofit and for-profit schools.

Never discuss with your teacher. You may see many students look down on your teacher, but diligence is not one of these people. Your teacher has been hired to guide your education and to help you gain valuable knowledge useful for you. Respect this and do not argue with them, but if you are confused about something, ask a question. For example, if you received C on a transcript, but you only received A and B in assignments and exams, I recommend you talk with your teacher. "I like your course very much this year, but I noticed that the grades do not match the grades in the class, do you want to know if you can see me?"