Explanation:
Firstly your parents should not be upset with your performance I know that sounds silly but this is what that should do. They has every right to be upset but instead they should try and reward — and inspire — by recognizing and building on success and special interests. If your son stumbles in math, a learning-based computer game could make numbers click. Don't punish poor grades. It's better to restructure time (such as limiting instant messaging) to foster progress.
Answer:
here you go!!
Explanation:
You: Hey Mom, I got my grades back today.
Mom: Oh really? How did you do?
You: Not good. I got a C in math and a D in science.
Mom: What? That's not acceptable. We've been putting so much effort into your studies and this is what we get?
You: I know, I'm sorry. I just didn't understand some of the concepts and I didn't study as much as I should have.
Mom: Well, we need to figure out a plan to improve your grades. Maybe we can hire a tutor or spend more time studying together.
You: Yeah, that sounds like a good idea. I really want to do better.
Mom: We believe in you, but you need to put in the effort. We're not happy with your academic performance right now, but we know you can turn it around.
