Answers:
I actually like school and in summer i get bored so I research things and find interesting new facts because i love to learn lol yeah Im a nerd.
But a cool one!
Yes, I usually do become excited to learn new things.
If you are the exact antithesis of me in school, then consider the circumstances below:
1) It's Friday, the end of the week, and your science teacher is wrapping up a lesson about atoms. "On Monday," the chemistry teacher announces, "we will focus our studies on the Periodic Table of Elements." If you were finally enjoying the last lesson about atoms and excited is the last thing you are feeling about the Periodic Table, then try something new when you get home. Research the next lesson on the Internet (in this example, the Periodic Table) and discover some interesting things on Wikipedia, or on any other site. Possibly Google a "unique facts about the Periodic Table" search, or print out a colorful picture of the table and hang it in your room. Motivate yourself for the new lesson! If your teacher never announces the next lesson, don't be shy! Go and ask them what you'll be learning tomorrow after school, at lunch, before class, or even at passing period! This way, you are actually excited for the new lesson, and ahead of the class! Your 'A+' on the next test is looking better and better!
Yeah, wiki can be really informative sometimes..
Sure, there are a number of us that used to read the encyclopedia for fun.
The problem you're having at school also is common.
Many theorize that the conventional methodology utilized in many public schools is inefficient in meeting the needs of he more curious students.
Look at this link to get an idea regarding education[one of the people I've grown to admire Mortimer Adler]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/mortimer_ad...
See if the library has a copy of "The Paideia Proposal" [PY-DAY-AH], a short read regarding methods of instruction.
Also check if his "How to Read a Book" is available
Do a bit of "Wiki-ing" about Buckminster Fuller, another that just didn't do well in conventional school.
Go to the library and just walk through the stacks [aisles of books] and become familiar where and how things are located. Think you're excited now? Wait till you leave needing a wagon to carry all the new things you'll discover.
Discuss what you've asked in your question with your parents.
See what alternate school choices might be found in your area and do some research on their methods/mission [statements]/goals. Ask others if they know of anyone who attends a school that isn't "public".
Look to the local universities for programs geared to young learners.
Do your best in the meantime. Don't be afraid to ask for help or tutoring if it is necessary.
Remain excited at all costs!
Best of Luck.
YES!! I spend at least 20 hours a week learning new stuff. I want to know just about everything.
favorite quote:
"Never regard study as a duty, but as the enviable opportunity to learn to know..." - Einstein
If I were rich, I would retire, and buy or build museums, craft centers(photo woodworking, electronics, etc.), libraries, and such, staff them with well paid, knowledgeable people and spend ALL my time learning and teaching. (All would be free or inexpensive to the public)
(I wish I could get you more excited about learning at school, as well as at home.)
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