Kenapa Classroom Tidak Ada Notifikasi 소설 & 이야기

“They believe in you, why can't you believe in yourself?” I rolled over, grabbed my phone from the nightstand, and tapped into the project board I’d been updating through the week. Notes, visuals, confirmed RSVPs. Everything in motion. Just a little more to go. But then I saw it — a notification I hadn’t opened. Missed in the whirlpool of fatigue and indifference to notifications. One message. From Mrs. Jocelyn. ‘From… Mrs. Jocelyn. Oh my God!’ It wasn’t even the Red Loom official line. Not Petra’s coordination number either.

She ran to her side of the dorm, humming to herself, like she had done something utterly innocent. I shook my head and pushed myself off the bed to stretch. “You are ridiculous,” I shouted, rolling my eyes. I grabbed my towel and made a dash to the bathroom to fix my hair. "Kprink", I received a notification on my phone that vibrated heavily as I started to walk toward the door. I reached for it and my stomach sank as I read the message: “EMERGENCY: Mandatory class meeting. Special announcement at the end of class. Attendance required.”

Out of everyone here, he’s probably the only one who could afford that giant birthday banner in the Commons. After class, I turn my phone back on—it had been off the whole time—and it immediately starts buzzing, notifications pouring in like a flood. The thing’s almost overheating. There’s only one person who could’ve sent that many messages: Zane. I sigh and try to focus on something else. Anything else.

Everyone was distracted now. When class ended, students rushed for the door. Not to leave but to cluster in groups, phones out, voices excited. "What's going on?" I asked Ronan quietly. "I don't know." Marcus and Chen approached, both looking agitated. "You need to see this," Marcus said, pulling out his phone. "See what?" He showed us the screen. The Academy's official message board. A forum where students posted announcements and discussions. The top post had over three hundred comments already.

I advanced fast, took the phone thinking it was finally a call from Luke, but upon unlocking the screen I froze upon noticing dozens of notifications of direct messages arriving from my classmates at the faculty. I slid my finger across the screen and began to read the messages that entered by the second, one by one. "Riley, for God's sake, tell me you saw the breaking news on the central portal!" I read the text from a law classmate. "Riley, put on the national press channel right now! It's a scandal!!" ...

asked Beni upon seeing Green and Cherry. "Yeah, classes are coming up, Ben. You forgot it?" asked Green, looking at Beni with a puzzled look. "You guys are so unbelieveable, you can check out the group," he said. Cherry hurried to check her phone, and sure enough, there were many notifications in the class group, those were almost about the assignment given because their lecturer—Mr. Wiyoko was absent. "Why, Cher?" asked Green whose phone had been off lately.. "Mr. Wiyoko isn't in, he's given the assignment and it should be submitted tonight at 11:59 maximally," Cherry lit with a faint voice.

As I immersed myself in the complexities of calculus, my heart couldn't help but flutter with a sense of academic enthusiasm. It was a subject I found both challenging and fascinating, and the opportunity to delve deeper into its intricacies filled me with a sense of purpose. Suddenly, a notification chimed on my phone, and I glanced down to see the class rep's message on the department platform. The calculus class had been rescheduled to start in two hours instead of the original twenty minutes. It was an unexpected turn of events, but I welcomed the additional time to prepare. With renewed focus, I delved back into the textbook, my determination driving me forward.

Ann: "You both were the only ones with distinction in your department. Don't tell me you don't know they've been recommending you on the school platform?" Me: "Oh, that. Thanks." Ann: "Wait, you're not even on the school forum?" Me: "Yeah, I'm not. Why?" Ann: "Then how do you get messages concerning the school?" Me: "Well, the school is responsible enough to send all vital information like semester start dates, tuition, and all that to our individual emails." Ann: "Oh, I see." Ann: "Actually, Mike and I are not da—" I cut her off.

Bree replied flatly, but she was already pulling up three pages of color-coded annotations. "Oh." Bree looked up from her phone. "The Evidence midterm results dropped." I sat up straight as my heart launched into my throat. "What?!" "They sent them to our emails this morning." She was already opening hers. "Did you not get the notification?" "I never get notifications." I reached for my own phone. "I am always the last person to know anything, because my email hates me." Simone laughed. "At this point, just tattoo your student email password on your arm."