Medical history includes: birth trauma, ischemic-hypoxic CNS damage, perinatal encephalopathy, devel…

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Medical history includes: birth trauma, ischemic-hypoxic CNS damage, perinatal encephalopathy, developmental delay, autism spectrum, ADHD, and dyscalculia. My daughter constantly forgets things. For example, she wasn't warned about a chemistry quiz, and she got a C (she didn't review and forgot the formulas). She wasn't warned about an algebra quiz again, she forgot something, and got another C. When she studies and reviews, she gets Bs and As. But for the whole first quarter, they held unannounced practice tests for the OGE (state exam) from Statgrad, and everything is falling to Cs... and again, the excuse is: 'I forgot this, I forgot that.' This year, there's been a significant regression. Inattention and memory decline. I don't know how to deal with it. Quizzes and practice tests will be held without warning.
On Saturday, we had to play two pieces, and my daughter was still making mistakes. She didn't practi…
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Anna Morozova
She learns constantly and mostly gets 5s for her tests, but they often happen without warning and she gets 3s.
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Tatyana K
What you're describing isn't a regression at all. She's just being stubborn. But if you truly believe in such massive memory lapses, you should see a specialist urgently.
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Anna Morozova
Tatyana K So today I had a final exam in the OGE format, and she didn't solve the geometry problem (forgot the area of a rhombus).
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Valyushka
The neurologist will likely prescribe nootropics and magnesium.
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Irina
Are you worried a lot about grades?
If so, ask the teachers directly (explain the whole situation) or ask in the parent chat.

If you're not worried about grades, then forget about these tests, the main thing is that she doesn't forget simple things, everything else will come with experience and age
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Anna Morozova
Irina I'm worried I'll get crushed on the OGE... it's specifically the OGE tasks that make her fall short of a 3.
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Tatyana K
Tatyana K OMG, I even remember this, and I graduated 22 years ago. Either she used to teach "answer for 1 lesson" or she needs to see a specialist
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Tamasyan Yuliya
Irina It will snow and snow. They take college by average score (grades are summed up and divided by their quantity). Let her focus on subjects she is good at
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Nadezhda
Check tomorrow's lessons and review...
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A Tatyana
So it just didn't repeat, but it's not a rollback.
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Katerina
Was it better before? Mine writes everything down, otherwise he doesn't remember anything either. He has alarms on his phone, calendar entries, reminders on his speaker, and notes on a paper schedule, and still forgets things from time to time.
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Katerina
Irina How can they not look at it if they take you based on your average GPA? They don't look at grades for the Unified State Exam.
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Yulyashka Umnova
Ooh. A new word. I always called it 'teenage hormones blew my brains out'.
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Mariya
Yulyashka Umnova I agree. At this age, your head is just filled with the wrong things)))
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Yulyashka Umnova
Yulyashka Umnova And this too. But there's a lot to it. And fatigue and irritability can be part of it.
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TaTYanA VaSchiLoVa
Tatyana K Most likely it's from nerves, it happened to me a couple of times. I remember forgetting the most basic algebra formula, I was a good student. But in the moment when it was necessary, it was just like a blank slate, I couldn't remember it during the test. What's more, I couldn't remember it even after class, and I couldn't recall the formula in my head on the way home, even though I had solved similar problems before, and everything was fine. Only when I got home and let go of the situation in my head, stopped replaying it, did I remember it later that evening. But then I went to the teacher and explained the situation. She gave me a similar problem, I solved it, and they didn't lower my grade for not being able to solve that last problem, they gave me a good grade, the human factor is still a thing.
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Mariya
Yulyashka Umnova I agree, and the fatigue too ((
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