A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that could change the lives of students and families struggling with academic performance, on Channel A's 'Please Take Care of My Grades: Teachers 2,' a student obsessed with studying, who barely escaped death, will appear.
On the 17th (today), 'Teachers 2' features a high school freshman who miraculously recovered after being diagnosed with a 90% chance of death due to brain death caused by a brain hemorrhage during the second year of middle school. After returning from the brink of death, the student became more determined to pursue the dream of becoming a neurosurgeon and became obsessed with studying to fill the gap caused by their health crisis. Despite their parents' concerns for their health, they didn't stop studying until 2 a.m.
In particular, the student's passion for mathematics made Jeong Seung-jae excited. Aiming for medical school, the student achieved the top grade in both mathematics and science, showing no signs of the academic gap during their illness.
Upon seeing the student's report card, Jeong Seung-jae remarked, 'You're really good at math. You have top grades in both your school performance and mock exams, and your mock exam score is in the top 0.8%. You have solid foundations in middle and high school mathematics. I really like you,' and even went so far as to confess. However, the student's exam paper had no steps shown. Everyone was surprised by the student's ability to solve problems mentally. Even in Jeong Seung-jae's test, the student solved problems mentally, clearly demonstrating their thinking skills.
However, the 'admissions strategy mentor' Mimi Minu noted, 'It's impressive, but… you want to be a doctor, so you must improve your grades to achieve your goal of medical school.' Jo Jeong-sik also pointed out, 'You don't really like English, do you?' highlighting the student's significantly weaker English skills compared to their mathematics. Jo Jeong-sik then acknowledged, 'Missing out on middle school material is a big deal.'
The special solution from the 'Tiavengers' that can help capture both the health and studies of a high school freshman who studies obsessively, as they struggle with the academic gap caused by a brain hemorrhage, can be seen on Channel A's 'Please Take Care of My Grades: Teachers 2,' airing Sunday at 7:50 p.m.
[Photo] Channel A's 'Please Take Care of My Grades: Teachers 2'
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