In 2015, AMA has made history in the Philippines by being the first to establish full online courses in our country. This year, AMA has made headlines for being the first to establish a Blended Learning System, which mixes online education and traditional classroom learning. It is due to this system and AMA's accessibility and reputation as one of the best IT schools in the Philippines that it has piqued the interest of thousand of students nationwide and made them study in AMA Colleges. Although, there is one specific problem: Their online education website. Their K-to-12 online education website cannot take the absurd amount of students accessing simultaneously, which causes the site to sometimes reject access to other users and often becomes slow in general. Another problem is that they update the quizzes and activities late, which forces students to cram when their interest is at their lowest. Most students are very eager to learn; although with the current system at hand, it is impossible to be eager to learn with such a convoluted system. We students are humans too. We become fatigued and exhaustipated, we have lives aside from school but we know that school takes priority, just as the other people in the educational system. You might pinpoint our mistakes too, but let us face it. Both of our sides are flawed in some way. Humans make mistakes. So, let us all stop pointing at each other's mistakes as we just agree to one thing: Extend the deadlines of the quizzes and exams. This is merely a measly task for you, as you only need to update the time and date that those exams expire. We do not mind if you extend it for 3 days or if you're generous, a week. I assure you it will benefit both sides as we will uphold AMA's standards with improved grades, while you help us get back on our feet. It is merely a give and take situation. This petition will serve as a list, the list of people who see the flaws of a system regarded to as perfect. The list of people who seek mutuality between both sides that seemingly just point fingers at each other. This will serve as the voice of those unheard, pleading not to fail because of a flawed system.