Is it okay to not try for a test for a subject that's in process of dropping? (2 Viewers)

[.kumori]

Ok, so I already completed all the things I can do on my side of the process to drop a subject like emailing the deputy, filling in a form, confirming parents' permission etc. a couple days ago. But I'm just wondering in case, because I have an assessment for this subject mid-next week.
I'm assuming by then, if the subject isn't removed from my school timetable and from my nesa student online portal thing then I must still sit the test. (At that point it would be nearly 2 weeks since I submitted the form)

If so, does it matter if I just like complete nearly to none of the test paper.
Or is that kind of disappointing. Idk I kinda feel bad if I'm sitting a test and not trying my best but again it's not going to count towards anything, and right now it's kind of a hassle to study the content for the test when its just going to be removed from my course list hopefully soon after and its content heavy so if I do decide to study for it, I probably would have to spend a lot of my weekend on it.

My concern is that I'm pretty sure they (teachers) see not giving a good attempt at the exam paper as a misconduct in my school's policy, but what is a " not good attempt"? :0

I haven't really told any of my classmates or my teacher that I'm dropping because I kinda insinuated that I would drop the subject earlier in the year.
Even If I explained it to my teacher or the head teacher, I think they still would make me sit the paper if the course is still on my school's timetable for now.

 

[MPabe22]

dont study, just waffle in every question, as long as theres writing you wont have any problems

 

[applepie55]

Just try to have basic basic knowledge of what's going to be on it so you can at least attempt an answer for most/all questions (albeit waffle-y) because leaving the majority blank is often seen as a null/poor attempt. But yeah I wouldn't waste time/effort on it. Maybe also try asking the deputy about it? Especially if the dropping process is already taking a while, you could kill two questions with one stone, so to speak. Especially if you're worried about being flagged for conduct - can't hurt by playing it safe!!!

 

[Successful Entrepreneur]

Just try to have basic basic knowledge of what's going to be on it so you can at least attempt an answer for most/all questions (albeit waffle-y) because leaving the majority blank is often seen as a null/poor attempt. But yeah I wouldn't waste time/effort on it. Maybe also try asking the deputy about it? Especially if the dropping process is already taking a while, you could kill two questions with one stone, so to speak. Especially if you're worried about being flagged for conduct - can't hurt by playing it safe!!!

agree with u babe