Free Period for Teachers -- Monday, October 24th

[principalconnor.livejournal.com]

Sarah sprawls across the couch, a thick notebook in her lap. She keeps looking down at it and staring hard as if she's trying to bore holes through the paper through force of will, then letting her head fall against the back of the couch and making a strange growling sound.

There's an Italian buffet for anyone who wants something to eat.

Comments

[prof-cregg.livejournal.com]

That is fascinating. I had no idea. [She sips her coffee] Did you know we also have vampires and aliens at the school?

[drgrissom.livejournal.com]

"I have been made aware. A few of my students are... non-traditional. I've had to adapt my curriculum accordingly. Teaching a course on the Sociology of Death to a few of my students, for example, is a little different than what would happen in a fully human setting. I'm sure you've seen some interesting things in your classes as well."

[prof-cregg.livejournal.com]

Indeed. I've gotten some...interesting...perspectives from a few of my students. I love it, it shows them all that there are different ways to interpret messages, and you must always consider to whom you are speaking. I think it's really important that the human and the non-traditional students reach an accord of a kind. Have you heard about this new thing that the kids are trying to get started? The human/non-human alliance or whatever?

[drgrissom.livejournal.com]

"I have a few students who are involved. I have to say, I think it is a worthwhile venture. I hope they have a great deal of success. I am afraid I must head off to class, have a good day, Ms. Cregg. Nice to meet you, again."