text: Two month's have past since the veterinarian said that Generic_Name only had three day's to live and she is still alive. "Hello Generic_Name," Generic_Name's friendly neighbor say's as Generic_Name exits his apartment to go walk his dog. Generic_Name respond's happily, "Hi how's your day been," Generic_Name waiting joyfully for a response. "It's been just fine thanks for asking Generic_Name," Generic_Name's neighbor say's as Generic_Name say's his goodbyes so he can go enjoy this wonderful day with his lovely dog that is still alive thanks to the advice he got from the people around him. When asking people for advice, they sometimes talk to more then one person, because they have a difficult choice to make, they need a new prospective, and they are bad decision makers.                If I've missed a day of class and I need the notes, would it be beneficial to watch it from home? While, that may sound ideal: the chances of students failing to understand or lack of effort due to laziness are extremely high. Miscommunication or technology failure is going to be the downfall of this idea. And whose to day students will actually participate? As a student my brain does a shut off after school, I try to do everything here because I have a realy hard time focusing at home. I know that alot of other students are also like that, we'll say we'll have a chat with our teacher, but distractions get in the way. There's so many flaws in this idea due to students needing to be in school alone.