Novel & Cerita I Left My A Rank Party To Help My Students

I would say the majority of the students attending were here, all ready to have some fun since we had been on lockdown for the past week. Kellen cleared his throat, “If I could have everyone's attention please!” He waited until the small crowd had simmered and were all looking at him. “We are very fortunate that the Academy staff has allowed us to celebrate a special someone this evening. Before I say anything else, I would like to thank Lamia and Kira for putting this party together and doing an absolutely fantastic job!” There were a few whoops and whistles.

"Yeah, we are on the same page, Angel." "How about Luke, Sam, and you? What are your rankings, if I may ask." Maddox stays mute for seconds. "Like I've said, not my cup of tea, I opted to be out of it. Sam and Luke have a good position in the ranking. But neither of them is interested in this shit. The school does not even recognize it; only domineering students founded this kind of system a few years back." "I see." "Angel, don't fall for this trap; this is a distraction. Just focus on your studies and ignore these arrogant students."

They know that I am protecting Karen from their claws and fangs. "All right then," Jelian sealed the deal before Karen changes her mind. She wants me to be there at their party to make it up to me. And for believing the two of us will get back together. Never. There is no way I would get back to her. Not this way when they have to involve innocent lives. "The more students attend our party would be better," Jelian added. "What about three days from now? It's the weekend. We don't have our classes. So, I believe there is no reason for anyone to miss this party, right?"

Ria said calmly. "Now everyone! Do not fight! I already know about that party and how the senior was caught by the authorities. Let's forget everything that happened but remember ragging is a crime. Kindly do not encourage it and you can always complain to me if you have a problem with any person on campus. Now, candidates please come forward and give your names to me."

Rachel asked, seemingly annoyed with the suggestion. I shrugged. “I can prove to everybody that I’m worth voting for at any point. But we only have so much time to get enough funding. I don’t want to scramble at the last minute for money when we need it. Plus, the students deserve to have a back-to-school party, regardless of who wins. I’d like to have a bake sale. Not for myself, but for them.” Becca gave Rachel a wide smile. “She wouldn’t be Lila if she didn’t care more about the students than herself.”

They also apologized and explained that it had been wrong of them to believe the rumors that had circulated. Many of them expressed that they never cared what my rank was. After seeing what transpired recently, they realized how wrong they have treated me. One after another, more students came forward to the point that it was a little overwhelming. When I looked at Braxton and the other guys, I saw they were smiling. Everything was turning out to be much better than any of us expected. I still didn’t think everything would be fine, but at least now I could be at ease while at school.

"VIP tickets and Travis Scot... we could earn some cool bucks off it." "So, who's gonna want it? Your class full of dweebs?" Her jaw dropped. "Wow! Just so you know, we are definition of cool and just because I don't party doesn't make me unfun. We have really cool students in my department. Actually, chemistry has the coolest of kids." I nodded with an amused smile. "I don't think you should sell those tickets." "What? Why?" I stood up and placed a hand on my hip. "Prove to me there's more to you guys than studying all day long, after studying."

The school admin’s antiquated attitude towards digitalization, streamers and pro gamers has to go. Now the party name and their main political platform of inviting famous influencers and content creators (like Alodia) to give alternative classes at CITS are indeed starting to seem like a miscalculation on her part. It was Environment Week the week before and the Angels Party got in their early, extra and free campaigning with the low-key, weeks-early release of the first issue of The Unicorn, the campus paper whose new editor-in-chief is Maricar.

The community center buzzed with energy as students flocked to the workshops, eager to learn and connect with one another. Alex spent countless hours devoted to Future Forward, often sacrificing his own free time to ensure everything ran smoothly. He coordinated schedules, prepared materials, and even recruited fellow students to assist with teaching in areas where he felt less confident. As a leader, he learned the importance of delegation, allowing others to shine alongside him.