Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: So, I'll make the introduction quick. I am in some gifted program(we're in 10th grade, program starts in 9th), and as you canimagine, people who may be smart(er than the average guy) get in too. And some of them are "name-droppers", arrogant or whatever.. sadly, my English isn't good enough to describe it . We are not a lot in the class, and there is this one kid whom I'd love to have a written document of everything he ever said because I could have one of the best /r/iamverysmart posts ever, frontpage material. Talks about how he's gonna do (our coutry's version of) SAT of physics this summer (which is a year and a half early), tries to speak about Fermat's last theorem.. you get it.

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You may have guessed it by now, but this kid might be the smartest in a regular classroom, but he's really bad here. Can say all the smartest shit in the lesson, but never got more than 70 after 8 tests we've had, and even tries to keep a "smart" persona I think is how I should describe it? for example, we've had a test two months ago and he left after an hour and a half (the test was three hours long), for absolutely no reason- he went home after that. He got 68 and had to go to a second term (I'm not sure how it's called in English). 

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Now, we have homework every week that we have to submit. It's graded, and is weighed 15% of our final grade. So it could definitely help someone who's just a little above failing. We have a group chat, in which he asks for help in homework every single week. So do others. I usually try to help people who ask for help, like sending the page I submitted, because luckily I'm doing well here (tests always above 90, homework consistently submitted and usually well done), but with him I always send short and not-so-useful answers. Lately I've been thinking about ignoring his requests completely, and sending the pages privately and not in the group with him, in addition to ignoring his requests. He'll probably realise what is happening and that I am "ghosting" him, but sometimes his comments in lessons sometimes make my blood boil. 

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So, reddit, AITA and WIBTA?

helping everyone but one kid in the class with homework