SlippingAway · 46-50, F
I am a parent and my son had some learning disabilities I would be happy with C's. He graduated and has done college classes with no trouble. Those C's meant nothing in the long run for him
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DarthInvader · 36-40, M
No kids here, but I’d like to think I’d focus on bringing out the best in them rather than treating their results as a personal failure. Happy kids who are supported and encouraged tend to do better academically anyway. My job would be to create that environment as best I can. And who knows, maybe the kid excels in sport, in which case I’d give that just as much, if not more, attention.
BrandNewMan · M
Had a challenge or two with both my boys at different points and w different subjects during their JrHigh /Sr High years. Mainly motivation or other factors we had to get back on track. Once they became more self-motivated it was never really an issue again.
HowtoDestroyAngels · 46-50, M
My kids try as hard as they can in school, so if they were to get a C it wouldn't be abig deal.
exexec · 70-79, C
C's were not acceptable. My kids never had any, so we didn't have to deal with them.
Adogslife · 61-69, M
Passing, but barely. School isn’t that difficult. Most teach to the lowest common denominator. A “C” really just shows you didn’t feel the class was worth any real effort.
tobynshorty · 51-55, F
Its redeemable
Chiefjustice · 46-50, M
It has to depend on why it happened. Not a black and white situation.