Jim’s parents registered him for math tutoring and signed a six-month agreement. Jim’s grades improved after two months. What should Jim’s parents do?
(1 point)
Responses
Stop paying for Jim’s tutoring.
Stop paying for Jim’s tutoring.
Honor the six-month contract.
Honor the six-month contract.
Go to court to end the contract.
Go to court to end the contract.
Ask the company to change its policies.
Honor the six-month contract.
The parents should honor the six-month contract.
The best course of action for Jim's parents in this situation would be to honor the six-month contract.
Explanation:
Jim's grades have improved after two months, which is a positive outcome. However, it's important to remember that the purpose of tutoring is not only to improve grades but also to provide continuous support and reinforcement of math skills. By honoring the six-month contract, Jim's parents ensure that he continues to receive the necessary guidance and assistance to maintain and further improve his math skills.
Stopping the tutoring prematurely may result in a decline in Jim's progress or a failure to solidify the concepts he has learned. Going to court to end the contract is unnecessary and costly, as the improvement in Jim's grades indicates that the tutoring is effective and beneficial. Asking the company to change its policies is also not necessary in this scenario, as the decision to continue with the six-month contract is within Jim's parents' control.