16. Flick pieces of paper around the class.
17. When your teacher tells you to stop, cross your arms and say "you're racist against paper, aren't you?"
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It seemed like it would be a normal sixth period. But that wouldn't be the case. Currently, kids were filing into Mr. Riley's room for his Algebra 2 class that took place during sixth period. Once the bell rang, Mr. Riley began class.
"Today we're going to do 3 or 4 worksheets. After you finish one, turn it in, and get the next one. If you finish before class is over, you won't have homework. But if you don't get done, the worksheets you haven't finished or even started will be your homework, due tomorrow." The class groaned, not really ready to do worksheets in class.
Everyone quickly got out what they'd need for the class, and waited patiently as Mr. Riley handed out the first worksheet. "I will let you work with a friend or a group of friends, but you must be working. No goofing off." Everyone nodded, and quickly got into their own little groups.
At first, the class period seemed to be going normally. But then, that all started to change. It all started when someone began to flick tiny pieces of paper around the room. Soon, some more started to do it, and after a while, the class couldn't concentrate anymore. They were too busy laughing at whoever was flicking the paper around the room. But when Mr. Riley looked up from his desk, everyone stopped, and quickly got back to working on the worksheet.
Things seemed to be normal again, at least that's what everyone thought. But they would be wrong. Very wrong.
Soon, some kids were feeling tiny pieces of paper hit them. The class began to laugh, and, once again, got off track. Mr. Riley looked up from his desk once again, and everybody quickly went back to working on the classwork.
But after a while, the paper flicking resumed. And, yet again, the class got off track. They just continued to laugh, even when Mr. Riley looked up from his desk. After a while, he got up, and decided to see who was flicking the paper.
He went over to the group that had Troy, Gabriella, Taylor, Chad, Sharpay, Zeke, Jason, Kelsi, Ryan, and Martha. He looked directly at them, but mostly Chad and Jason.
"Ok. Whoever was flicking the paper, you need to stop." he said. Just then, Chad and Jason crossed their arms, and spoke.
"You're racist against paper, aren't you?" they asked at the same time. The whole class broke out into laughter, since they'd heard what Chad and Jason had asked Mr. Riley. As he headed back to his desk, everyone was thinking the same thing. Another hilarious period of Algebra 2. Some were just curious to see what would happen next.
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Ok. So that was the next chapter! :) Some news on this story: I'm going to definitely have this done by the end of the week (saturday, latest would be sunday), along with either please be okay! or outside looking in. the reason? four stories i'm currently working on for here, as you can see if you look at my profile, and writing a series for YT. it's starting to stress me out a little, so i'm going to get at least 2 done, so that i'll be able to concentrate on the other stories more, and keep up my work at school at the same time. (hasn't faltered yet, but it could if i don't have 2 done by sat. or sun.) so look out for the last chapters of two of the stories! :)
-caitlin (softangelwings)