Blowin' off some steam here.

1) There's a reason why I'm not updating my Facebook status with homework notices and stuff like usual. And that's 'cause I want to see your face when you realize you didn't do our RORR notes, and are not ready for the in-class book report tomorrow in 5th period. I want to see your cheating ass fail every single, god-damn AP class we share. In case you don't know why I'm so hostile towards you, it all roots from the fact that you got a 99/100 after I let...

As far as a prelude is concerned, here's the Spark Notes on it:

1) Met some new friends while I was a counselor last week; more notably, my co-counselor.
2) He found out some of the kids were spreading around rumors about him and wasn't feeling too cool about it. Not sure exactly how he felt about it, but it was obvious he didn't act the way he normally does.
3) Last day, we went around and exchanged numbers/e-mails/etc to stay in touch. Everyone did, except him....

DAY FOUR:
Woo-- Thursday. It's funny actually, by know the kids already know what to expect. What's bad about that, though, is that they find time to mess around and screw up. Thus, creating headaches and other mental pains that I would suffer until lunch the following day.

Pro-tip #8: Patience is seriously a virtue. Also is being understanding. These kids will just mess with you so much, and will know exactly when the time is right to start stomping all over your authority....

DAY THREE:
Aside from actually having to put effort into waking the kids up in earlier in the morning to get them all prepped to initiate the flag ceremony, the morning went by pretty well. I was surprised that the kids knew how to project their voice to a crowd of people after trying to hear them practice. Breakfast went by with a new table, unfortunately, but the new group was pretty chill. Not as good as table 9, though. Still, not the worst.

Pro-tip #6: When trying...

DAY TWO:
Kids woke up just fine. Just had to wrangle the kids into a straight line every so often on the way out. It's also quite obvious that these kids are very conserved. They're not over the fact that they can change in front of each other without being embarrassed. Well, I guess that's just me not thinking the mind of a 6th grader. I mean, after 2 years of PE with lockers to change in, and 4 years of marching band where you change in and out of uniform in a bus or hotel room, I just...