ali ahmad wrote: > > Thomas Hruska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > An emergency on your part does not constitute an emergency on our > behalf. Since you have not done your own homework, clearly have not > shown any effort, not managed your time well, and have no intention of > working for your own grade, no one here will feel any sympathy for you. > Take the failing grade and use it as a life lesson to learn from. > > If you want c-prog to help you, you need to start your projects early, > do your own work, and we are here to help you when you get stuck. Show > us your code and specify the exact problem area and we will generally > help. Professional software developers are on this list who write C/C++ > code for a living. Time management is a critical skill. Most projects > end up being overdue and over budget because of underestimating the time > it will take to complete each portion of the project. > > thanks. > for the advice i m really thankful to you. > i will learn more by my mistakes.
You will probably have to spend the rest of the semester making up for the failing grade, putting forth three times as much effort, but it is likely possible to still come out ahead (i.e. still get an A). c-prog is a resource for learning. Several people have learned more by reading c-prog messages than they did sitting in class. Also, while at school, you probably also have "lab aids" or "teacher aids" or some equivalent service that help struggling students work through problems. Your professor/teacher will usually take the time to help too. Lots of help is available if you know where to look. -- Thomas Hruska CubicleSoft President Ph: 517-803-4197 *NEW* MyTaskFocus 1.1 Get on task. Stay on task. http://www.CubicleSoft.com/MyTaskFocus/
