Write a letter to your friend in another school telling him three causes of poor academic performance in your school
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Answer:
Hi, Lionel. A plea made to an authority such as your school dean, principle, and your teacher/instructor/mentor should begin respectfully, e.g., “ Dear Sir/Madam/Dean/Mr./Ms. Smith,” followed by a clear statement of the point of your message. It need not be wordy so that concise enumeration of your interests is best. for example, “I am having several problems that interfere with my education I would like you to consider which are, 1) Student outbursts in class contribute to my loss of concentration and so I’d like you to inform my teachers to better control other student’s conduct. 2) I would like the school to offer both counselors and tutors so that I can seek help discussing problems that I face at home and school. 3) There are no study hall resources where I can go to quiet work on my courses when I have free time. 4) I would like my courses to end at least fifteen minutes before the next course so that I can ask questions of my instructor that may help me to clear up my misunderstandings about her/his lecture as well as give me time to walk to my next class before the course begins. Please take any necessary actions that will help me resolve these barriers to my learning.” Of course, these are totally fictitious needs or demands and I assume you can modify them to meet your own needs. However, I suggest you be courteous and to the point with your school authorities and to respond to their suggestions with workable alternatives to theirs (so, “PRACTICE” — a rebuttal or your position —- “makes perfect”) if they are not able to closely meet your needs. Also, you can tell them that you will discuss these with your parents and request they also help you better have your needs met. Good luck.