Q&A for How to Raise Your Grades Quickly

I'm also in seventh grade. Ask her after class if you can come to her after school or during lunch to ask some questions because you were confused about a couple of things. (Keep a post-it note on a top corner of your desk and write down questions as you think of them during class.) She will probably appreciate that you are trying to bring your grade up. The one thing that teachers hate more than kids with bad grades is kids with bad grades who don't care or try to do better.

You shouldn't completely isolate yourself from your friends for your grades, but it's important to know if you truly grasp the concepts you are learning. Are you studying or just zooming through your notes to go somewhere with your friends?

Just study hard for the final exam, if you ace it your grade will most likely go up to at least a C. Try harder next semester so your mom will be proud.

Studying isn't the only thing that is going to improve your grades. You also have to devote your time to doing assignments, ask for extra credit, pay attention and participate in class.

Study hard for the upcoming tests and do your best on the upcoming assignments. Ask the teacher how you can improve your grade.

First let your parents know that you are having trouble in the class and ask for a tutor so they will know you want to do better and eventually bring your grade to their attention.

Stay on top of all of your assignments. Also, ask for extra credit. Having an agenda or planner with which to keep track of what you need to do so you don't forget anything is important. Oh, and if you can make up any tests or quizzes you didn't perform well on, do it!

Study hard! This will not happen overnight, but over a few weeks, you will start to notice a difference. You can ask your teacher for extra credit opportunities as well.

Complete all assignments and be very confident in all of your answers. Ask your parents, friends and teachers for help on assignments that you find challenging. Ask your teachers if you can meet with them at a free time during or right after school or class so they can answer any questions you might have. Create a clear and quiet workspace for yourself. Find some friends that might be strong in the subject and can help you.

Keep doing what you're doing! If you want to excel just try to notice things you can improve on!

You really wont raise them much in just four days, but study hard and write down your homework. Use your time wisely and avoid any distractions.

Tell your parents you're having a difficult time in class and ask them to speak to your teacher. Try rereading the class material.

Ask for extra credit and pay attention in class. Study for upcoming tests and quizzes ahead of time -- cramming never works.

Study well before the test and read each question twice to keep your mind focused and avoid making silly mistakes.

Study hard and read the questions carefully and if you have time after taking the test check your work!

Pay attention in class and ask your teacher for additional practice problems.

Don't ever be afraid to ask for help or extra credit. The worst you can hear is a "no" from your teacher. Believe me, your teachers don't dislike you, and they want you to succeed.

Most teachers should drop a chance here and there for students to raise their grades, but if your teacher does not provide extra credit, then try your best to raise your grade up by devoting time to homework, studying, paying attention in class, etc. This should help raise your grade as long as you aren't at the very end of the term.

You could ask your parents or a relative to help you, or approach your teacher before or after class and say you need some extra help. You can also try looking up information related to the topics online, there are many great math tutorial websites available.

Ask your math teacher if you could come in at lunch or before or after school to get extra help.

It's possible, but you'll need to prioritize, be organized and work hard.

Get rid of the distractions if you can. Otherwise try do your homework during lunch, or if you have free time in your class, practice, or chores.

You can't. If you are having a test or have a major assignment due on that day, you could raise your grade by doing very well on that, but it will take more than one day for the teacher to grade the test or assignment and update your grade. Just do your best and be patient.

Absolutely, if it works for you then it's a good study habit. Taking notes is also really helpful as well.

You probably won't be able to bring it to 100% unless you do extra credit.

Prioritize! It's very important. Find ways to reduce your schoolwork. If you can do some work in school, do it instead of talking to friends. If your teacher requires you to write a half page essay, and you usually write a page, try doing just half a page to reduce time. Do the hardest assignments first and focus on them. Work in a quiet place, and put your phone and other distractions away for the duration of the time you'll be studying. The sooner you get the work done, the sooner you can relax.

Yes, everybody can improve their grades. Just stay confident, study hard by revising all of your weaker subject and practice more useful ways in answering a question.

You need to study hard, and make a schedule for what you need to do, like study for a test, or try reading a book after you do your homework and study. This helps your brain memorize and keeps you focused.

Just make time to read your new book and study. That way you'll be ready for any quizzes. Also, you can try asking your teacher if there's any extra credit you can do.

Your GPA is your grade point average. That means the average for all of your grades in all your subjects. Just try to do your best on every subject and if one grade is failing, focus on that subject because your already good at the other ones.