kaisou | text; un: silverrose

Entry tags:

waver velvet/lord el-melloi ii

text; un: silverrose

Since I'm clearly going to be stuck here for a while, I'll be teaching university-level chemistry for a while. I think I can handle the subject itself, or rather that's the least of my concerns about the position.

The thing is, I've never taught ordinary students that haven't had wildly abnormal lives by virtue of being mages. And I've definitely never set foot in a university that isn't a massive web of political struggles and assassination attempts.

Don't suppose anyone has advice on how to approach or handle any of this?

Flat | Top-Level Comments Only

Then sure, I think we can arrange something.

[hey, it happens.]

Either way, passing one form of culture shock off as another is just stupid enough to work.

Aweosme! I look forward to it.

[LEARNING!! :D :D :D]

That's true. Really hope it works for you.

I guess all I have left to worry about now is whether or not all of you drive me as crazy as the kids I already have. Surely not. Hopefully.

I don't know. Do amazing science experiments and pushing the boundaries of chemical compound knowledge sound like something that would drive you crazy? Or do they sound like something AMAZING?

You sound alarmingly like a student I've had for a while.

At least now I know it won't be boring.

In a good way, right?

[R I G H T?]

It's impossible for science to ever be boring!

I can't deny he's a genius. He's just also the human incarnation of chaos. All in all, it's not a fully negative comparison.

Anything can be boring, if you're learning from someone insufferable enough.

Oh. I guess that's a fair assumption.

[He really can't deny the human incarnation of chaos thing this month.]

I guess it can be a pretty dull experience if it's below your skill level. Ergo the wanting to check out the college lab.

[High school chemistry is teaching him absolutely nothing he didn't already know. ]