[Soundeffects]

Recently my anxiety has increased to the point where I simply will not talk, and after doing so well for so long I've descended.
But combined with ADHD, my High School classroom environment has become one of my greatest fears. I've never been able to ask for any help from teachers, and my classmates are, put simply, insufferable.
I finally decided to fix this by going to my teachers one by one, explaining the situation, and getting the lesson plans for the day and working on them in the library on my own. Academically I needed this so badly, yet it will probably unravel my previous progress.
But simply from observing, I know who these people are, these classmates of mine. Yes, I would probably have an impossible time talking to them if I wanted to, but I don't think that I even want to associate with any of them.
Most of them are just so incredibly rude that some times I just can't even believe it. I can't tell if this was a wise decision or not..

[NishQuiche92]

I understand completely. I get that kind of a feeling in my own work and school environments too. I was put on a 504 plan in high school, ever consider that? You basically just work things out with your school counselor and teachers to adapt a plan that works best for you. I often times would have to take my studies to the library, the hallway, or even another classroom in order to focus better.

[Miswimmy1]

i am in high school and working with the learning specialist twice a week. i go to a private high school, so i dont know if that makes a dif, but what we do is we take time to plan out what i am supposed to do each night for hw, she helps me contact my teachers if i am unclear about something or am falling behind, she helps me map out long term assignments into reasonable chunks, etc. is there someone that you could work with on things like that? i have found that most helpful... (btw i am also ADHD and anxiety).

[Thoughtbubble]

I just started college recently and I'd say don't isolate yourself unless it's absolutely necessary for passing the class, which it sounds like is possible. Could meds have helped? Hopefully one day you will be able to talk to your classmates. Keep moving forward.

[shortandcute]

Originally Posted by Soundeffects

Recently my anxiety has increased to the point where I simply will not talk, and after doing so well for so long I've descended.
But combined with ADHD, my High School classroom environment has become one of my greatest fears. I've never been able to ask for any help from teachers, and my classmates are, put simply, insufferable.
I finally decided to fix this by going to my teachers one by one, explaining the situation, and getting the lesson plans for the day and working on them in the library on my own. Academically I needed this so badly, yet it will probably unravel my previous progress.
But simply from observing, I know who these people are, these classmates of mine. Yes, I would probably have an impossible time talking to them if I wanted to, but I don't think that I even want to associate with any of them.
Most of them are just so incredibly rude that some times I just can't even believe it. I can't tell if this was a wise decision or not..

I have social phobia and I know a lot of it was caused by things that happened to me during high school--and I graduated in 1981! So I know how tuff high school can be! But if what you are doing has been working out for you, then it probably was a wise decision. My daughter is doing an online public school--where it is still public school but she does everything at home over the internet. She loves it! Is that something that would be feasible for you and your parents? Would your parents agree to let you do that? One of her friends is doing high school correspondent courses, and that seems to be working out well for her. I personally have always had a hard time talking to my parents about anything, but if you feel your parents mite be open for something like an online school or correspondenc courses, I would definately check it out.