I failed my degree reddit. I went back 2 years later and still failed a class.

I failed my degree reddit I won't tell anyone. I literally had one last course this semester and I’d have my degree. I finished my accounting degree this May just after my 39 birthday. My thesis project didn't really go the way that I wanted it to due to several factors in how my algorithms worked together. You should have some kind of student advice service who should be able to set out your options. This year, I will turn 28. At my school there would 3 possibilities: if class isn’t essential — it’s an elective course but not so something required (for example chemistry ACA certified degrees place specific course requirements), then you might be able to petition to take a different, comparable level course or independent study. The ones that I thought had gone just fine, were ~40%. I feel so fucking stupid. Instead of drawing the logical conclusion that it For me, I graduated 🎓 with a bachelors. I ended up barely leaving my room and I failed every single class my first semester of that year. I made the tough decision to drop all my classes and shift my focus towards volunteering at FIRST robotics events. Biggest mistake ever. A ‘D’ in my program is considered a failing grade and I missed it by 4 points. My BS is in Civil and my MS classes were in Structures/Civil. One of the smartest guys I know failed a calc class like 4 years in a row. I don't understand how my viva could have gone so horribly that they would not recommend me to pass the degree if I passed every other component. I mean, I fucking struggled HARD, I had 3 tutors helping me study after hours, and I failed a lot of courses. So I re-entered. My first year I failed every class, twice, except for a history class that I really enjoyed. I was seriously struggling with my studies and had such a hard time concentrating on exams, homework, even in class. I just called and realized that I failed this bullshit . Unfortunately, largely because I'm a silly twat, I failed it again, so the university gave me a Diploma of Higher Education, which is equivalent to 2 years of satisfactory completed years; it's on the same level as an HND (). Motivated by this, I completely changed my approach. A master’s, and any higher level education is not a walk in the park if it is a degree worth its weight. So failing the class took a complete opposite hit to my GPA. The fact that you were never told you would My situation is awkward. Keep at it, get a tutor, try different profs (if you can), work with the prof. My parents talked me into staying enrolled after the situation was resolved. I have been lying to my parents and entire family about my grades. I failed out my first degree and was completely humiliated. Engineering fail rates are much higher than a lot of other degrees, my uni claims around 50% to 60% drop out in the first year. Almost got kicked out of the ME program. my current courseload is 5 subjects (pharamcy standard) and its evil. I'm pretty sure i died. She cancelled class more often than she taught. My whole life is possibly ruined. I had a very similar college experience to yours. . Struggles will be had. I'm going into my (should've been) last semester but I can't enrol for a subject due to the fail. They basically kick you out of UCSD with two quarters under that status. It began last month, i don't have the results to do SLIIT lankan degree too. I went to the disability center at my college, and was able to speak with a counselor who approved me for accommodations such as 1. The worst part is that I got the email informing me I have failed on my birthday. I do NOT want an extension. Or whatever it's called. Overall, I failed the course by 1. For me in the US, I’ll earn my IB diploma in addition to my high school diploma, meaning that if I fail my IB exams I can still graduate high school and attend university on the basis of that high school diploma (although I may not be able to get credit in college for my IB exams). Its a D level course that people find the hardest in the program i am in. My first thought was, that it's okay to fail. Surprisingly, someone else was did the same thing. The workload was a shock to me and many others, I almost failed a few classes in my first year and had many friends who failed the same class multiple times. But guess what? We looked for a solution. Moreover, I had a strained relationship with my department, which further complicated the situation. I think in SE the degree matters only in the first few yrs. The position is decent, but the pay isn't good enough to alleviate my compounding sense of failure. I hated the professor and understood absolutely nothing. I lost my financial aid and had to appeal to the board to reinstate it. You're not dumb, it's seriously seriously difficult. Throughout that time all of my professors told me “all you need is a degree” and “the vague degrees are good because then you have a broad skill set. The subject can only be taken in semester 2 so I would have to extend my degree for more than a year part-time. If I withdraw now I would still have to pay the course fee, so I was thinking I might as well do the whole subject so that I’m a step ahead and have some prior knowledge of the course content if I do fail and have to redo the subject again. I had the exact same thing happen to me. i need a 60 to get into a program after grad lol. I’ve never failed a final in my entire life i never thought id do this in my bachelors. Unless, one or more classes to get my GPA up. I am depressed and my heart feels like it is about to jump out of the chest. My dad always told me that I wouldn't achieve anything and it's true. It's an engineering school, so they don't advise stacking CS classes so I'll have to spread it out a bit. It took my 5 years to get a CS degree, and it was the hardest thing I ever did. I’ve been dealing with so much change and I think I simply ran myself into the ground and burned out and I hate it. Dude, I just realized that the SAME thing happened to me. So, I took summer off. Swapped onto easier degree course as a result. The results are in, and it's official : I failed my degree. 5x on exams/quizzes, I could take my tests in a private location at their office, and I could record the lecturer with this super neat software that Computer Science is a ridiculously hard course. Only in one assignment did I get above 60%. I failed an academic year in undergrad and graduated with my BE in Engineering in I took a degree in Astrophysics. I too have failed in my country my second year of university because I failed the design course. I feel like I made a huge mistake. I have colleagues who have taken 10-15 years to graduate. 5 credit class I took, even though I did my best to avoid it and talked and emailed the professor before she posted the grade and she ignored my email and just failed me. I also completely flunked out of an IT course due to not having a good foundation in Maths. My GPA for that semester was below 3. Now in my masters, I’m taking 9 credits and I’m cruising through the semester with a solid 8 hours of sleep each night :) My cousin took all the science subjects, failed miserably and then took all the business subjects for A levels (not government funded and paid out of pocket, cuz that’s how it works in my country if you can’t pass/take different subjects to IGCSE) and then graduated with good grades and now is pursuing her degree. Failed a couple classes my 2nd semester Freshman year, and planned to come back strong my sophomore year. I’ve got a wife and kid with a full time job so I don’t care about perfect grades or even completing my degree in a timely manner. I studied with the right methodology. I then spent my third year taking the 2nd year classes, and promptly failed that as well. On the other hand, my classmates were assigned to teachers who were much more understanding and with good vibes. I failed out my first degree, but told people I left. I succeeded my bachelor. I ended up going through the whole graduation (walked, party, gifts, etc) and just made up the class i failed the next semester at my local college. I have one more chance left to try again. I don't want to outright say that j don't have my degree, since she reached out to me, had I applied for the position, I would have included it. Hell, with the other classes I failed I might even lose my scholarship and then I won't be able to pursue any higher education after this summer. I failed classes in college. I’m a pretty stem heavy major as my forensic science major requires me to take a year of basic chemistry and organic chemistry. However, I can't help but feel a sense of shame and disappointment for not being able to complete my master's degree. Turns out I am awful at high level mathematics and writing reports. My GPA was barely 3. Eventually got to my University, and it will take 4 years here to get the degree in CS. Still got my degree. So awhile ago I failed a class and never attended too but never had to pay them back( bud that was my last year for my degree) might have played a roll. My life turned to hell again. I was totally gutted and felt like a failure, but by a stroke of luck - I was still accepted at one of my choices. I am reaally desperate and can't do anything Thus, I have one additional year to pass the thesis. and not to sound rude or anything, but if you failed one now, you will most likely to fail more down the track. But then i would need again 5 years without work experience, and then entering the job market, I feel i lost a lot of years. But every time I came back I tried harder. I almost switched my major to psychology that semester but the next one restored my faith in I faced failure again, multiple times, and my GPA at my community college dropped to 2. 7. I went in, and I tried and pushed and did ridiculous hours because I've seen first hand how bad things can get when you let go of the steering wheel for a little while. Right now my plan is just to finish my emt program, and maybe take one class while finishing it. It wasn't technically a fail, but it felt like one to me. In my uni's educational system, if I fail that course, I have to repeat the whole year not only the coirs eor even the semester. i feel you! plus the pressure my (asian) family gave me never really helped. so yeah. I am 21 but might graduate at 23 if I pass on my thesis for the second time. I have had 2 children and been in full-time work since beginning this masters and struggled through all the modules completing all except my dissertation. I worked and went to school (kids n family too). couldn't complete my degree. So i failed my engineering degree at ETH. I literally had a full ride out of high school but this was the last year it would cover my expenses. You’ve got this! At my (UK) university there are 'diplomas' for people who complete year 1 or years 1-2 but then fail year 3. You can do it :) I failed one of my math classes too, struggled heavily through a few others. I glided through highschool with ease, but as soon as my CS degree started, I struggled HARD from day 1. if its not a prerequisite for something else you plan to take the next semester then you'll just need to do it (and pay for it) again, no This is where an academic advisor can help you sort through options. It brought my GPA down so badly I thought that I should just quit altogether. This semester, I had a negligent accounting (2301) professor. Let the company know somebody made a mistake and you're looking into it, then contact your university registrar's office. I’m on track for 7-8 and I’ve been pushing hard with heavy course loads. I've been at uni for a good 4 years now and I'm back to square one. But my GPA was so low, they let me attend graduation, but won't give me my degree. I think though that you should beg and plead with the relevant people (start with a friendly face in your department - perhaps your academic tutor, director of studies, whatever the right name is at your uni for the staff member charged Getting your depression under control would be a big help. Idk if i can anymore. And now Im in 3rd year of masters (usually takes 2 years to finish, I again failed my thesis plus Indid only 1 of 3 masters exams) I am as same as you, this is the final year of the bachelor's degree in electronics engineering, I have failed 5(8) exams yeah 5! 4 which are fundamentals and one secondary, we start passing the rescue exams on 10th of March each week on Saturdays and given the amount of work I have for this semester + the final project + presentation of another work. 18 years later? I’m now the most successful member of that graduating class. He was both my TA for like 90% of my CS classes, but also in my calc class. If you want to continue doing your degree then learn from this year, don’t let yourself fall behind, find a way to change your mindset and fix whatever problems you might have After barely stumbling through my first ~2. probably gonna get fired from the job soon. Just went back to undergrad and was feted for making a monster donation. I've just started my second year of my new degree. I failed 1 class in the 1st semester. And let me tell you, after the first part of the test palang nung Day 1, I was already making plans on which review center to enroll to for my take 2 and how I should be spending my next 6 months. But take it from me, an F is not the end of the world. 292. My average was too low and I didn’t meet the requirement for the degree. I went back to my hometown sad and dejected. I've never failed anything until now, so that hits hard. I (20f) got my result today to find out i failed an exam. I graduated 2 years ago with a bachelors in sociology. Masters students are cash cows for universities you see. Kept my retail sales job, transferred to a branch back home and lived with family for 6 years. No one in my family all the way up to my grandparents graduated from a 4 year university. Idk if i failed my other midterm too, i hope i didnt. Hi to all people reading, I'm studying civil engineering (Europe) and I'm ending my second semestr now (i have long way to go). The year of hell. I passed everything but for one subject I failed the 50% exam hurdle but was getting high marks on the assignments (H2 and H1). Failed my first semester at university after transferring from community college. They even put a level 2 academic misconduct allegation on me. I started crying when i went to him. Besides even that, this wasn't even my first attempt at a masters degree that I've failed. I failed a class last semester of my last year. I'm now in a more public facing/media role (job is completely unrelated to the degree) - I guess I'm paranoid with social media nowadays that someone will be able to find out that this happened, and I never want anyone to know, particularly my family. Got my degree once the credit for the class was transferred to the school i graduated from. I passed my thesis and all term papers, so my only failing grade was my exam which I failed by 4 points. I did a shitty degree and worked on the side and found my passion. So my advisor and I shifted the scope of the project to something that would work and analyzed why it didn't work, producing good results to inform future projects in the area on better ways of doing things. I have done all my thesis, internships and even accumulated 176 credits where 180 is the needed amount to finish my degree. struggled with my mental health - ngl failing was physically, mentally and emotionally draining. I got incredibly close to failing my degree and being kicked out of the course I thought I was the only one. Severe procrastination, anxiety. Been there dude. I didn't even like it, but because of that it kind of hurts even more (pride, mainly)… Declining health. I have been isolating from society altogether since the beginning of my junior year. I was too much of a coward to do so. Don’t panic. Now I'm 29, and I'm working part time at a youth agency. I have given empty promises to my teachers and advisors about performing better in my academics. After that its just based on how ur performance. I went through a mental health episode in T2 of last year, and failed more than one subject. My master was way more "action oriented" and with the methodology, I finished my master with "high distinction". took a 4-year degree & was supposed to graduate last 2019 but ended up taking 2 more years bc i fucking failed my majors. I started my masters at the beginning of the pandemic and am now just finishing too, you're not the only one. I have always been good at science it’s been my easiest subject for years. if i was you, take another semester, and chill a little. It took me 4 years to get my bachelors (usually it takes 3 years, but I failed my thesis, so I was working full time, and correcting my thesis). I genuinely failed a math class this semester (mostly cause the online program stink) it happens. What I thought was my biggest set back ultimately helped me find my biggest passion. I've been jumping from job to job because they aren't dependable. So my first year of uni was taking all of those which I failed even tho I had done very well on those same courses in that interim college. This is going to be quite a ranty post, so the TL;DR is at the bottom. My mental health was hard this year so I hope they can see that 2 years of doing class and a degree vs one semester which was bad. i couldnt focus. I hade already failed my second year once and third year once. I could have changed all of this but I didn't. That's how much I doubted my answers. I had to get 2 buses to get to my placement and leave at 6am, the buses are so so unpredictable so i always ended up being 10 minutes late - they said i failed because i wasn’t in on my last week but i had diarrhoea so I couldn’t come in which i explained to them appropriately, I have told my mentors this but i’ve only been given the Did NOT learn the "just because they called you gifted and/or talented doesn't mean you don't have to work" lesson and failed some of my first year. Be honest with yourself about what went wrong and why, because that’ll help you avoid repeating your mistakes. You can do this. Here I am in what now should be my senior year, and due to my past failures and some part time semesters/changing majors early in college I still have 2 years remaining after this year. There is so much more they look at. Oct 8, 2009 · You would be/are required to take the class over again if you fail it. I missed an exam one day and wasn’t able to retake it and that did me in. In case anyone was wondering, I passed, everything was fine, it didn't affect my overall degree grade at all! :) Thank you for the support, it was really shitty learning that I failed but I got motivation from all the lovely comments. I gave up on life before it even started. If do all that to pay several thousand dollars in tuition and try to pass the class with an A. I won't be able to get the nice neat clean 4-year-bachelor's-of-science degree that I wanted. But I failed my courseworks. Since we both worked together on campus it was a long fight with title 9 to get any help. These professors understood that even though my classmates had not answered 100% well, that they knew all the study material. Some advice: If so, are you at the very bottom or are you in the middle. I hit a breaking point during my second semester at the community college. Battling with adhd everyday. We invite users to post interesting questions about the UK that create informative, good to read, insightful, helpful, or light-hearted discussions. Instead, I had a parent die unexpectedly the first week of school, and it sent me into a downward spiral. I'm about to give you some tough words, but you need to hear them. It feels like I am putting in all this work and jeopardising other aspects of my life to only fail my masters in the end when I could have just stayed at my job I had before the starting the degree. I was looking forward to the dissertation phase because, as with the business-y assignments, I know I will do well but I worry I won't even get to Writing my dissertation has been so hard, and now I’m praying my advisor will still even graduate me. Got a better job, got my shit somewhat together, moved back to college city and finished my last few years. I failed probably 8 or 10 classes before I buckled down and gave it my all when I was struggling and got my degree. And now i am wondering what my best options are to catch for the lost years in my career life. They failed, got a medical withdrawal, then came back same time I did. Got into professional school. Turned out I had to pass just few classes. A levels mean nothing in the grand scheme of things! I didnt study. Graduated last in my class in professional school because I didn’t give a shit about studying. Totally blindsided. It was a blow to me as I had never failed a class previously, and made me stop and re-evaluate my priorities before coming back and passing a second time by giving myself the time to focus. I got off the phone with the Business Advisor. I barely was passing in sem 1 and then failed everything in sem 2. A few days, I found out that because I failed a unit, I have been excluded from my course (Primary Education). I turn 25 this year. May 18, 2024 · I moved out, got evicted. There's a good chance you wouldn't have to re-do the full degree - sometimes they will let you re-sit without attendance, which means you don't have to pay the full fees but you don't get access to teaching, but if you have enough notes from previous years you might be I'm currently doing the bedfordshire degree(UOB). Graduating was a huge deal for me, and my entire family. the criticism i received was nothing I can work on. I could restart a new degree at ETH. It took more time than it should've but I wouldn't trade it for the world. 93. 4. This time last year, I took the ALE too. Doing just fine now. I spoke to the prof. We found that study school. Maybe talk to your supervisor or your engineering professor if they have grant to cover the cost. It was the 2020 zoom class era. but now, i'm more eager to finish my degree! i After I struggled to keep up with my coursework, I finally failed out. Im currently doing bachelors in law and my dad funds my tuition for me. My professor gave me allowance too during my degree I just need to work part-time few hr a week to cover the rest. So yeah, probably the worst feeling of my life excluding family deaths. I failed my first year (yeah I know), spent year two resitting just the module I failed (it was a core Mathematics module), and eventually passed. I've lived liked this since I was a teenager. Similar story to yours: I started college in 2005, but due to latent anxiety stemming from an earlier part of my life, I also failed out of a school, then went to a community college to get my GPA back up, transferred to a four-year university and just graduated this past month with a computer science degree and a software engineering job lined up. Some of them schedule me no hours at all during some weeks. I failed many classes, and almost got kicked out, but I knew graduating was my only option. As a result, I failed to submit my thesis and I returned to my home country to seek treatment, and I have since recovered. Finished top of my class and was convinced by my course leader to do a PhD under their supervision which I’m now a couple of years into. My thoughts: Its same as the lankan degree, but its 3 yrs and in the last yr U have to pay in pounds. This really got me down for a few days, but then I took it as a wake-up call. My instructor knew my problem and supported letting me stay, and my doctor wrote a letter. Just to get a bachelors degree in social science. They allowed me to obtain my degree because of the fact that all the modules got added up and divided for an average mark. I did the resit and still failed. I've been going to military for long periods of time, leaving me away from my studies. Fret not. I still have one exam plus the one from today, that I failed. I know many people who failed multiple classes and took extra time to graduate and still made it out with a degree and are happy with their jobs. But what’s important is learning why you failed and avoiding failing again. Mental health is not something you can face it alone. Even if it pushes you to a five-year plan for graduation, it’d be worth it if it’d make it more manageable. Secondly, Hi, I am a middle eastern architect graduated 3 years ago. I’m a sophomore comp sci major. This depends a little on which country you’re in. I didn’t make it because I failed my last class. I didn't know them, but I knew their face. I love psych but math always kicked my ass. Obviously, a pain in the ass. You really only have to options, drop out or repeat everything you’ve failed and pick your grades up. genuinely. It's probably just my ego… Take a break man. This is supposed to be my last semester. Even if you do fail again, not the end of the world. The first one didn't have nearly the amount of consequences this has, though. But he helps me a lot. Honestly, between the course work in that class and a whole bunch of other things that semester I am glad even to get a C. I then did an MA at a very good uni (top 20) because of my real world experienced. And so a reason why I was looking into open university was because I could transfert all these classes from the interim college to the actual open university degree which I cannot do at my local university. I feel like my ego was gone upon seeing their thesis getting passed while I was left behind. It will take me 7 years to get one undergrad degree, so don't feel bad about the 7. I regained my confidence in my academic ability, met lots of interesting people, developed as a person and got my degree. There are some good templates to help you imagine that for yourself like on Pinterest etc if you search Life Vision Planners. 8 because I failed. Which I'm not sure will happen. (Offer was given in November ‘21 and began working this summer). The 2nd class was required but I got did horrible on the mid-term which basically ruined me. I recalculated the best possible GPA I could achieve if I got straight As for the rest of my degree—it was 3. Please take note, the only subject I failed is the thesis, and I need to take three semesters for it. I went back 2 years later and still failed a class. I know some of you in the comments mentioned you failed as well, I hope you all ended up passing the resit. 1 when I interviewed with a Big 4 and received a job offer within 24 hours. I passed my degree by the skin of my teeth, and needed 2 tutors giving me about 10 hours a week of tutoring to understand the concepts. When I did my computer science degree, I struggled. I am a massive disappointment and failure to my family so they can't know. 4 points. Everybody fails and today it was me. like braindead died. I think it was a big mistake. I have personally come to terms with my failed aspirations of academia and science, I am open to a better and brighter future and I know this failed experience doesn’t mean I’m a failure at everything. 5 GPA at my new school. Don’t feel like you’ve failed your degree. I failed my third year initially, and was given the chance to resit the year afresh (hand new coursework in, resit uncapped exams etc). I studied at Staffordshire University and failed a module in my third year. My work history is focused almost entirely on youth work and academic tutoring, which I know is littered with tons of problematic irony considering my own shortcomings. I don't want to muck up my chances of getting the position but I also don't want that I get it and they ask for documents and then I have to tell them that I don't have it. Pero ayun, nakapasa pala 😅 My career, myself, my living situation, my relationships, my hobbies. I was originally at a 3. I have actually submitted my masters dissertation but 10 days late and unfinished. I'm only permitted one drop and one fail, so that was my second fail. I can try again. Failed basically all my classes Sophomore year and flunked out. I’m struggling in my chemistry class and I don’t really understand why. The ones that I knew hadn’t gone well were ~20%. It's great you got to experience so many things and you're also finishing your degree. My homework, project grade and final grade were decent, though. After tried to talked to prof and the examination board, there is no other alternative other than change to other bachelor degree without the failed subject. If you came out of college with a music comp degree but such inexperience on your instrument that you cannot teach it privately, your institution failed you, or you failed yourself. Not only I cannot resit, I cannot appeal for resit too. I somehow got a B and the next course was so fun and the professor was so kind and helpful and I learned a lot. Apr 19, 2024 · Your degree is not useless, what matters in grad school is not the specific set of questions but that you learned the method to answer them. Here goes. My grades in first year were exceptional, among the highest seen at my uni (my lowest was an 85%). I have been a student in university studying to become a high school teacher for the last 19 months, and have now been failed on my final pl Definitely agree with this. It felt like a never-ending cycle of disappointment and frustration. 1 and now I’m at a 2. Everyone is celebrating and happy. You are also extremely likely to continuously fail the CPA exam, which isn't required for the profession but is absolutely pertinent for long-term success. 5 :) I won't be able to take the Physics class next semester. Even if I do find a solution to my problem I can put up with, it's not like I won't have guilt and shame and regret following me around for the rest of my life. Because my grades/gpa from CC didn’t transfer, I literally had a 0. I’m one semester from graduating (have had to take two semester medical leave due to a chronic health condition) but I’m about to have a dual degree and starting a business (that in very ADHD like fashion has nothing to do with my degree) in my 30’s. If you failed the exam but so did a quarter or more of your class, they are not going to let you all fail, because that would be like throwing $30,000 x the number of students into the street. In brief, I have just been messing around and taking bad decisions since starting college. I’m struggling a lot in my programming subject (COMP90059) and am wondering if employers would care if I failed a subject in my masters. I BARELY got a B in the very first intro course. I failed my exams again in 2009 but managed to make it to a good second tier university in Karnataka for a Bachelors degree in a non coding field in Engineering. I went to university, have been working my ass off for the past 3 years (with one year left to get my degree) - and I failed… yeah, thats all. I switched into CS late in my undergrad, and I barely slept my entire senior year to try and graduate on time. I get how it feels. If you failed Intermediate Accounting twice, you are in a deep world of hurt for Intermediate Accounting II, which I think is a prerequisite for an accounting degree at most universities. 5 years I finally got financial aid cut off and was forced to drop out. your course will require you complete a certain number of units but they dont care when (within a timeframe of like 2x the normal course duration or smth, its quite a lenient timeframe) and they wont hound you for failing one. ” I have not been able to land a job outside of food service these last 2 years. Graduated in 09 and my degree was pretty useless in that economic environment anyway. But for example, career wise maybe what are like at least 5 things you find interest in in your daily life that can translate into a job or help you In my first quarter at UCSD as a gen bio major I failed chem 6a and math 10a outright and I was subject to disqualification which is a step below academic probation. However, my buddy was this laid back Jamaican dude (probably a lil too laid back for this field, but thats another story), and the inconvenience of having to take the class over the next fall was viewed by him as just that, a mild inconvenience The #1 subreddit for Brits and non-Brits to ask questions about life and culture in the United Kingdom. I feel like such a failure, watching my friends all about to graduate and I just wanna get out into my field, get married, and stop feeling like this. That experience at university really made me. It was online and I picked up a full time job to cover my living expenses. never been in a relationship, lost contact with all my friends. Don’t be bummed. Now I can't graduate even though my gpa last semester was 3. I’m not too worried about having to explain. And failed it again in the 2nd semester. Hey there, on my third attempt of getting a degree. I had a similar issue for my first job - the check showed I was enrolled in graduate classes instead of confirming my bachelor's degree. I got into a bad peer group and a heartbreak and further depression affected my academic performance. zls fmur cbwqie etxe nfun ipgc vljvt vvtm rgis kbc