Ok today wasn't too bad or too good. It's just lots of funny people and classmates. Newsweek was given out to everyone and everyone read the thin magazine. But as the plot unfolds...
First lesson: Ms Seng. Comes in, "tong xue men qing pa ke ben da kai dao di 28 mian." So everyone fishes out their textbooks and reads. So a few oral practices and since nelworm didn't bring his textbook, he went to sit with Shawn and me. So, he wasn't too disruptive until he started having an asthma attack and constantly breathing out the words, "You... you... You..." It was so scary I decided to report to the teacher. Who, reprimanded him. Nice. Never ever help a person like Nelson in distress.
So much for that long lesson about Chinese herbs and ancient medicine. Ms Sim comes in, fashionably dressed, on par with Ms Foo, looking equally awkward. These teachers love fashion don't they. Ms Foo has a tendency to wear black and stylish dresses while Ms Sim loves flowery dresses with weird cuttings. The "Sim" City of stylish Dinos. Get the pun? Then Ms Sim expresses her view on the human liberty of blogging then lots of stuff which she thinks its morally incorrect. I didn't remember a thing but I knew her argument was sensible. She's a History teacher, man what was I thinking. Then she talked on about Brunei and how strangely all the oil sources were all packed in the small little plot of land in between Sabah and Sarawak. That plot of land we call it Brunei. Amazing. Swimming in oil resources must be a nice and "rich" feeling. Get the pun? So she rambles, preaches and inspires and she claims everything she said was not found in the textbooks. Ok. Agreeable. Then she disclosed (!!!) that she could converse and confide better in 1L than the other two gifted Ispark classes. Cool!!! But, could she be telling the same thing to the other classes? Could this be a morale booster for our exams? I wonder.
Then same thing happens during recess. Chapteh kicking and some Bowie day styles. In case you are wondering, Bowie day means everyone commemorates the migration of our fellow classmate, Bowie. So everyone puts his or her(?) both hands into their pockets and kick without the balance of hands. (Bowie's trademark habit) Bowie Day is thus commemorated.
Then Mr Quek's lesson. More critiques of compositions. I only listened to the first half of the lesson then I totally shut my ears. So uninteresting. Then I glanced at the aircon and at Nelson. He was already half dozing off, creating static with his feet. So we went around, playing with static and shocking people, chatting and thus ended English lessons.
Then a short period of Math and some going through of worksheets, then it was Computer Studies. Not much to say, but the best part of Math lesson - Nelson and Cavin were crafting this whopper-sized, cabbage standard, multi-gigantic soccer ball. They stuffed it up with bits of Newsweek which we recieved this morning, then wrapped it up in layers and layers and layers of newspaper. Wonderful pumpkin sized ball.
Ring, ring ring... The bell went off, we rushed to the back of the classroom, took out the ball and started kicking around. So layer after layer the ball peeled off, growing smaller and smaller in size. So it came. The moment we had all been waiting for. The last and final layer that covers up the remnants of the shredded Newsweek. So Cavin, macho-istic as usual, gives that dwindling ball a hard kick. POOF! Small shreds of confetti was strewn all over the floor and people were gasping for breath and laughing uncontrollably. It was a scene. So fun's over and Nelswon and CAvin packed up and swept up all the little pieces of paper - are all I have of you. (Quoted from Kenneth Wee's paper planes)
Computer Studies and not many were focusing on the project at hand. Everyone was busy playing with static and shocking people seated everywhere. This static shock thing is getting popular and we are inclined to play it in Space and in the computer labs. In anywhere with air-con, proper footwear and a cold floor, this trick is possible. So fun. Then dismissal.
after that, some chapteh kicking then I rushed over to Mr Loh, to be doubly sure there was to be no IRS today. My premonitions were right. There was no IRS today. So I went home, ate a steak and blogged.
Lalalalalala... Its a happy day. More of those Newsweek BaLlS please. I want to unleash the final kick on that last layer, and poof it will become Koko Crunch.
First lesson: Ms Seng. Comes in, "tong xue men qing pa ke ben da kai dao di 28 mian." So everyone fishes out their textbooks and reads. So a few oral practices and since nelworm didn't bring his textbook, he went to sit with Shawn and me. So, he wasn't too disruptive until he started having an asthma attack and constantly breathing out the words, "You... you... You..." It was so scary I decided to report to the teacher. Who, reprimanded him. Nice. Never ever help a person like Nelson in distress.
So much for that long lesson about Chinese herbs and ancient medicine. Ms Sim comes in, fashionably dressed, on par with Ms Foo, looking equally awkward. These teachers love fashion don't they. Ms Foo has a tendency to wear black and stylish dresses while Ms Sim loves flowery dresses with weird cuttings. The "Sim" City of stylish Dinos. Get the pun? Then Ms Sim expresses her view on the human liberty of blogging then lots of stuff which she thinks its morally incorrect. I didn't remember a thing but I knew her argument was sensible. She's a History teacher, man what was I thinking. Then she talked on about Brunei and how strangely all the oil sources were all packed in the small little plot of land in between Sabah and Sarawak. That plot of land we call it Brunei. Amazing. Swimming in oil resources must be a nice and "rich" feeling. Get the pun? So she rambles, preaches and inspires and she claims everything she said was not found in the textbooks. Ok. Agreeable. Then she disclosed (!!!) that she could converse and confide better in 1L than the other two gifted Ispark classes. Cool!!! But, could she be telling the same thing to the other classes? Could this be a morale booster for our exams? I wonder.
Then same thing happens during recess. Chapteh kicking and some Bowie day styles. In case you are wondering, Bowie day means everyone commemorates the migration of our fellow classmate, Bowie. So everyone puts his or her(?) both hands into their pockets and kick without the balance of hands. (Bowie's trademark habit) Bowie Day is thus commemorated.
Then Mr Quek's lesson. More critiques of compositions. I only listened to the first half of the lesson then I totally shut my ears. So uninteresting. Then I glanced at the aircon and at Nelson. He was already half dozing off, creating static with his feet. So we went around, playing with static and shocking people, chatting and thus ended English lessons.
Then a short period of Math and some going through of worksheets, then it was Computer Studies. Not much to say, but the best part of Math lesson - Nelson and Cavin were crafting this whopper-sized, cabbage standard, multi-gigantic soccer ball. They stuffed it up with bits of Newsweek which we recieved this morning, then wrapped it up in layers and layers and layers of newspaper. Wonderful pumpkin sized ball.
Ring, ring ring... The bell went off, we rushed to the back of the classroom, took out the ball and started kicking around. So layer after layer the ball peeled off, growing smaller and smaller in size. So it came. The moment we had all been waiting for. The last and final layer that covers up the remnants of the shredded Newsweek. So Cavin, macho-istic as usual, gives that dwindling ball a hard kick. POOF! Small shreds of confetti was strewn all over the floor and people were gasping for breath and laughing uncontrollably. It was a scene. So fun's over and Nelswon and CAvin packed up and swept up all the little pieces of paper - are all I have of you. (Quoted from Kenneth Wee's paper planes)
Computer Studies and not many were focusing on the project at hand. Everyone was busy playing with static and shocking people seated everywhere. This static shock thing is getting popular and we are inclined to play it in Space and in the computer labs. In anywhere with air-con, proper footwear and a cold floor, this trick is possible. So fun. Then dismissal.
after that, some chapteh kicking then I rushed over to Mr Loh, to be doubly sure there was to be no IRS today. My premonitions were right. There was no IRS today. So I went home, ate a steak and blogged.
Lalalalalala... Its a happy day. More of those Newsweek BaLlS please. I want to unleash the final kick on that last layer, and poof it will become Koko Crunch.
