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The summer blockbuster Bad Teacher featured a careless junior high instructor that simply didn't care about doing her job. While it's rare, online students sometimes encounter professors that behave similarly (without all the theatrics, of course). What options do you have if you find yourself enrolled in a class where the teacher doesn't show up to scheduled chats, is rude to students, or doesn't respond to emails? Find out what to do if you have a bad professor in this article written just for struggling students.

If you want to go to college or get a good paying job without a high school diploma, you'll probably need to get your GED. There's no way to take the GED online; it must be taken under supervision from a testing proctor. However, the web provides and abundance of free GED preparation materials to help you ace the test. Learn more in this article: Online GED Preparation.

Online charter schools let elementary, junior high, and high school students learn through the internet for free. Like brick-and-mortar charter programs, online charter schools are government funded. However, they have a lot more leeway to design their own curriculum and method of instruction than traditional public schools. Learn more here: What You Need to Know About Distance Learning Charter Schools.