At Saint-Jacques Elementary School, Ms. Myers went over the key spelling words to the class and some are getting the spelling portion, while some don't understand it.
Ms. Myers: I hope that's enough practice for today. You all can practice at home, just tell your parents that you have a spelling test on Thursday and you would like to do some practice spelling. *A few whispered about that. * Put away your papers, we're getting close to lunch time. *They did what Ms. Myers said. At College Francoise Dupont, classes were going smoothly for everyone. Mr. Thomas' already handed out his class their social studies test, some turned in their tests and turned in their study guides then sat quietly. *
Mr. Thomas: 10 more minutes, everyone. Take your time and stay quiet of those who already finished.
Marinette: 'Last question.' *She puts in her last answer and collects her test papers and study guide she did as homework. She walked up to Mr. Thomas' desk and placed them both on his desk. *
Mr. Thomas: Thank you, Marinette.
Marinette: You're welcome. *She walked back to her seat. Then, Adrien walked up to his desk with his test and study guide papers. Then, he placed them on his desk. *
Mr. Thomas: Thank you, Adrien.
Adrien: You're welcome. *He walked back to his seat and Nicole walked up to his desk and put her test and study guide papers down. *
Mr. Thomas: Thank you, Nicole.
Nicole: You're welcome. *She walked back to her seat. In Monseuir Beaumont's AP French class, Monseuir Beaumont discussed more on the Citizenship of France. *
Monseuir Beaumont: French law allows dual nationality, so naturalized immigrants can keep their original nationality in addition to French citizenship.
Matt: (whispers to the others) Do you understand any of this?
Blu: (whispers back) A little bit, but... still good. *Matt rolled his eyes and looked ahead. *
Monseuir Beaumont: So, whoever's been in France since the day you were born, you are a Parisian. But if you're from other parts of the world, there are ways for you to be a citizen of Paris. Those are: 1. Being born in France or a French overseas territory. 2. Having parents who are French. 3. Being adopted by a French parent. 4. Marrying a French citizen. and 5. Naturalisation through French residency.
Chris: Luckily I was adopted by my mom and dad.
Luka: You're adopted?
Chris: Yeah. I found that out when I saw my birth certificate and questioned them about it.
Luka: Huh. Did you question them about your birth parents?
Chris: Nah. I'll ask them that when I want to know more about my life and where they're from.
Luka: Okay.
Monseuir Beaumont: Tonight's homework, I want you all to write a little story about where you were from before you moved to Paris. I want you all to read your short essay to the class. One page at least.
Matt: (opening his notebook) Least that's one homework assignment we can possibly handle.
In Ms. Miller's Drama class, after everyone went over their Collaboration and Cooperation presentation and Ms. Miller liked them all and graded their progress along with it.
Ms. Miller: I am impressed by your presentations and seeing you use collaboration and cooperation on this assignment. Not a bad start for you all, since we got 5 minutes of class left. Let's do a little drive-by acting exercise. You're all elderly old people walking on glass- barefoot. Go. *They all started acting like elderly people walking on glass barefoot. In Bridgette's Algebra class, Ms. Vassar went over the algebra lesson with her class, the topic is Expression. *
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Scarlet Truther's Revenge (The one that lost hope) Part 2
FanfictionSo far part 1 of the story was intense. If you think that was something, wait until you read part 2 of the trilogy story. Part 1 Scarlet Truther wants revenge on the French Heroes from the last battle that destroyed Syndrome. She decided to create a...
