August 14th: 2:09 PM
Movie Theaters, and Picture Takers
Since I've read The Giver and cried about it, I'm a little conflicted about watching it. It seemed a but different, but I'm going to accept any consequences of disappointment and just brush it aside.
Movie Theaters are weird. Along with the etiquette that goes with it. This is usually the routine that goes along with movies.
1. Arrive 30 minutes early so I can wait in the concessions line for your overly expensive popcorn and soda. Hopefully I smuggled some candy in there with my purse.
2. Soon as I've got the popcorn and soda, go to the condiment machine, grab a straw and filter all the butter so that it's buttered bottom up. Sprinkle cheese if I'd like.
3. Head over to the ticket receiver person where s/he rip up your ticket and head to the directed movie theater.
4. Sit in the most appropriate spot, one not too far way, or too close to the screen.
5. Hold your patience with the popcorn and soda till the movie starts.
Which is ALWAYS the hardest task.
6. During the movie, remain polite and learn to shut up during movies.
Turn off your phone, etcetera.
In a week, Waldon Walkthrough will begin. I will learn of my team, locker, STAR teacher, schedule and classmates.
The walkthrough goes something like this.
1. Grab your emergency information and whatnot.
2. Purchase a yearbook.
3. Receive your schedule, home teacher, and locker.
They want us to have an ID so they know who were are. As if I don't use my student code enough.
Every. Single. Year. I look like a over-confident Spaniard. Picture takers are also waaay too happy. You know what I hate most? They lie about your appearance.
"You look fantastic!" They say. When in turn, you look like a sleep-deprived potato.
Sorry for the short chapter, nothing much is going on as of late. Comment suggestions below! I won't count this as a full chapter in the rough sketch. Oh, By the way, 700 reads!! Thanks so much guys! That doesn't seem like a lot, but it is! Ilgsm!
-Elisabeth
YOU ARE READING
The Arcane Society
HumorThe life of an aspiring teenage lawyer is tough. Elisabeth soon starts to question whether school is even worth it. Elisabeth starts to write down her joys and sorrows as the days drone by. School is hard enough on her, at least the social aspect of...
