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: This might be a bit of a long post but I need to give some backstory. So sorry ahead of time! 
Im currently a senior in college, this is my last semester actually. I also live in Vermont, which has recently been hit with snow, accompanied by minor flooding.

I walk everywhere, so this has not been fun. In fact, it's been down right miserable. So when it started snowing today I was like 'oh no'. And it was snowing pretty hard, so I called into work (I work at my school's library). No big deal, they put my shifts up for grabs and I got to stay home.
Then I remembered I have homework due tomorrow.

Now the homework for this class is kinda weird. The professor puts these books on reserve at the library, and we have to read them in the library and send her an email with 1-2 sentences about each one of them. They're picture books, so it's usually okay. 

So I sent my professor this email

"Hi Professor,

I'm sorry to say that I couldn't do the readings for Monday. There was some snow today and since I have to walk everywhere it quickly became hazardous. I'll have them done asap, but I understand that I won't get credit for them


Thanks,"

I got this response:

"Hi _____, the class isn't until 11 and the library is open in the evening, so I'm not sure why the snow is bothering you more than your peers. I hope you do have a chance to look at them before class tomorrow because we will be discussing them. "

And I'm like...really angry about the whole thing. Why did she need to write an email like that? It just feels like she's judging me without knowing about my situation

I'm tempted to write "thank you for being understanding" and leaving it at that. 
Am I overreacting? AITA?


not doing the homework