If you honestly believe that your tics resulted in a lower grade based on bias by the professor, you need to file a complaint. Otherwise, maybe visit your doctor to see about switching meds?
I didn’t think there was any professor bias involved: I was personally trying to suppress them for the benefit of everyone who would have to listen to me otherwise. I don’t think it made a huge difference in my grade, but I haven’t even looked at my final so I don’t really know. I do remember it impaired my concentration a lot (especially compared to one of my other exams where I let myself tic freely), but again, suppressing them was my own (bad) decision. They got better over break so I don’t think I have to deal with this any more this quarter… not yet anyway.
Anonymous 10:55 am on December 28, 2010 Permalink |
Wow. Sorry to hear that. This is probably the first real FML on this site.
ok 3:47 pm on December 30, 2010 Permalink |
If you honestly believe that your tics resulted in a lower grade based on bias by the professor, you need to file a complaint. Otherwise, maybe visit your doctor to see about switching meds?
OP 9:26 pm on January 13, 2011 Permalink |
I didn’t think there was any professor bias involved: I was personally trying to suppress them for the benefit of everyone who would have to listen to me otherwise. I don’t think it made a huge difference in my grade, but I haven’t even looked at my final so I don’t really know. I do remember it impaired my concentration a lot (especially compared to one of my other exams where I let myself tic freely), but again, suppressing them was my own (bad) decision. They got better over break so I don’t think I have to deal with this any more this quarter… not yet anyway.
OP 1:06 pm on January 12, 2011 Permalink |
Oh, and now cause I got a slightly lower grade in that class I can’t take the class I actually want.
I hate this disorder!