Whistling softly to himself, Noel Sinterklaas, professor of Ancient Mythology entered the empty classroom that he shared with a few other teachers at the Academy, mostly geography and social sciences, but from what he could tell from what was written in chalk on the blackboard today, ancient languages, Medieval Latin to be more specific.
Erasing the blackboard, Noel then picked up a piece of chalk and proceeded to write the title of today’s lesson, and the topics they were about to discuss:
When he was done, Noel put down the piece of chalk, clapped his hands together to remove any chalk dust, and turned around to open his notebook to see if he had written down everything he wanted to talk about. Satisfied that he had covered everything, Noel looked up and saw the classroom was still empty. Wondering what time it was, he pulled out his pocket watch, flipped it open, and saw that there was still seven minutes before his class started.
Erasing the blackboard, Noel then picked up a piece of chalk and proceeded to write the title of today’s lesson, and the topics they were about to discuss:
Mesopotamian Deities
The Triad of Heaven and the Primordial Beings
Who are they?
Their influence?
The Triad of Heaven and the Primordial Beings
Who are they?
Their influence?
When he was done, Noel put down the piece of chalk, clapped his hands together to remove any chalk dust, and turned around to open his notebook to see if he had written down everything he wanted to talk about. Satisfied that he had covered everything, Noel looked up and saw the classroom was still empty. Wondering what time it was, he pulled out his pocket watch, flipped it open, and saw that there was still seven minutes before his class started.