3 ms·
I don't think there's anything wrong with the mantra. But the "this" you refer to doesn't really illustrate a problem with it. Here's how these exchanges SHOU
by jawns 8y ago
I don't think there's anything wrong with the mantra. But the "this" you refer to doesn't really illustrate a problem with it.
Here's how these exchanges SHOULD go ...
Kid: Could I do extra credit to bring my grade up?
Teacher: No, I'm sorry, the grade won't change.
Kid: Okay. (thinks to himself, "Well, it was worth a shot")
The unhealthy thing is not the venturing to ask. It's not accepting a reasonable answer when it is given:
Kid: Could I do extra credit to bring my grade up?
Teacher: No, I'm sorry, the grade won't change.
Kid: How dare you. You'll be hearing from my parents.
(or, more likely)
Parent: Could my kid do extra credit to bring his grade up?
Teacher: No, I'm sorry, the grade won't change.
Parent: How dare you. I'm going over your head.