Lesson Three - Astronomy « Thread Started on Jan 1, 2008, 10:16am »
It was another late night for Juniper as she had not slept before class. Now awake for over 24 hours she was just as bright as ever. She was a strange girl and even stranger professor at Hogwarts but she did know her stuff, and for that she had another lesson planed out for her students to enjoy.
There was a chill in the air and Juniper wanted to make things better for her students so she cast some spells that would not allow the cold air to penetrate, but still be able to view the sky without any problems. She was always excited to teach a class and tonight was no different. She set up the star charts as she had done for the previous lessons and was ready to have a wonderful lesson.
The lesson was going to be fun, and really push the minds of her students with the history that was both muggle and wizard. That was one thing that she loved about the sky, that you did not need magic to see it, and even more to discover something new. She was charting her own chart that she had been working on for many nights as she waited for her students to arrive. This lesson they where going to have their first quiz. It was going to be short but on each star chart was a little note card that had five questions on it.
Well the first and obvious question is your name.
Now to the important details of last lesson, First I would like you to tell me what topic we discussed.
That should have been easy, now getting a bit more difficult, please tell me how old the cluster we discussed is.
Wonderful! Now please who discovered the cluster? What he/she a muggle or a wizard?
Well then, last question I have for you is, why is it so difficult to chart the stars?
And I have a great treat for you! As a bonus please tell me your favorite part of the class so far, or what you would like to see improved.
She knew that people would be sure to see the card and start off right away, so she had it magically pinned to the chart, until she told everyone to begin. She loved to have a proper greeting before going into work.