bring a good maths revision guide with you that you can refer to if you dont know what to do and if you arent very good then they probably wont ask you back so its ok
I would have suggested getting your own work done in the past three hours instead of spending the time on TSR. Unless it's inconveniently far away, you should just go there and help your cousin.
I would have suggested getting your own work done in the past three hours instead of spending the time on TSR. Unless it's inconveniently far away, you should just go there and help your cousin.
This is the third time I have checked back in the last few hours. I'm not very good at maths so I'm unsure what help I will be to them, if any, the only reason I said I would help them is I was putn on the spot on the phone. Not the most illogical reaction ever, surely.
Well, unless again it's quite far away, I'd just go there and maybe you won't have to stay very long if they realize you're not going to be able to help them.
Say you thought you'd have to time to when you agreed earlier but you've started some of your work and there's way more than you realised to get done/ on talking to a friend about the work they said there was more work that you didn't write down/remember/hear about...and say you are feeling a bit panicky now about your own work because you really had no idea it was going to be such an issue....
My aunt phoned up and asked if I could go over to help my cousin with her maths revision (she has an exam coming up) and when on the phone I was put on the spot a bit and I said yes, but when I hung up I was thinking "Christ, I really wish I'd said no" the reason being i'm not very good at maths, and I've got work I could be getting on with myself.
Any ideas I could use to get out of doing it?
Ring her back, and, in the sleaziest voice possible, say:
"I really can't wait to give my cousin some 1-on-1 tuition, if ya know what I mean"
If you pull that off, then you'll find that you're aunt will probably never ask you to do anything again