During the first week of school, students barely get assigned homework. It is probably because the week is already stressful from getting new classes and needing to meeting new people. It even gave others time at home to socialize with their new friends.
Vincent was able to gather his new friends emails, Austin and Abraham, so they could go on Google Meets, and video chat with each other. After having some time helping the boys get on, they started their conversation with how their first week of middle school had been.
"It sucked!" Abraham shouted.
"Already?" Austin asked. "It's only been the first week."
"Well, you don't have super uptight teachers that give homework the first week of school."
"Don't you have upper level classes?" Vincent reminded them.
Abraham sighed. "Unfortunately. My parents and the school thought it would be beneficial since I did so well in elementary school."
"You don't want to ask them for you to change after trying them out?" Austin asked.
"Nah, I finally realized that I get to do more fun classes in 7th and 8th grade, if I do well in these boring ones first."
"I'm shocked that Austin isn't in those type of classes." Vincent chuckled, while fidgeting with a rubix cube.
Austin raised a brow and crossed his arms while asking, "Why's that?"
"Because...you know a lot more stuff out of the three of us. It sounds like you are better suited for them."
"I guess." Austin sighed. "The school thought I could do well in those classes, but my parents thought it would be too much since I just started middle school. They don't want me to rush."
Without looking up at the screen, Vincent asked. "If you wanted to do them, why didn't you try to convince your parents for you to do them?"
"Since you are so certain about our classes, what classes do you have?" Austin decided to ask. It caused Vincent to pause on his rubix cube fidgeting.
His heart started to race. He hated talking about his the classes that he had. Apparently barely anyone had them and they would just question him about what it was. It made feel nervous and uncomfortable to talk about them.
He had to think of something to say to his new friends. "It's just some regular classes, not too tough or easy."
"Hopefully you don't have so much classmates in those classes." Austin mumbled.
"Oh yeah. It really sucks how many people can in one classroom." Abraham mentioned.
"And the people aren't so much better, either." Vincent added under his breath.
Abraham gasped. "You have annoying classmates too?"
"I guess?" Vincent answered questionably.
"Who? We could see if we have them in our classes." Austin suggested.
"You have a George Hirsh in your classes?" Vincent asked, with a hint of anger. All he thought when he asked that question was how
"Who?" Abraham asked for both him and Austin.
"Thought so." Vincent sighed. From how loud and massive George is, Vincent was surprised that the other two boys haven't heard of him, or seen him during Brunch and Lunch.
"Oh come on!" Austin complained. "There has to be at least one person that we know that is also in our classes! There's at least a couple thousand of students in school!"
YOU ARE READING
The Mysterious Students
AdventureA group of young middle school students try to survive the first year as becoming teens. What they thought about school and how it was going to be as tough as one of the challenges they are going to face this year. They thought that they were put in...