Trying to push past a crowd to not be late to a class where you have a rare opportunity to go early is stressful. Going to fourth period is similar to getting to first period, except there’s a crowd to fight, and a bigger pressure for time. As long as you avoid dumping wet food on the concrete and stepping on empty chocolate milk containers, you will be fine. But in reality, it doesn’t matter what you do. My advice for you is to either hide within a large group of people (they won’t notice you if there’s enough of them) or duck in one of the building hallways and wait it out. With the amount of students the school has, however, it can be tough to find a place to sit, even on a sunny day. Lunchtime is the favorite time of day at CHHS. I wish you luck.Īfter surviving the first three periods, there will be a new challenge: lunch. Hang in there while the crowd is horrific (It will be okay, most people survive).Don’t walk, run out of the hallway (You will humiliate yourself, but you will get out of there).Scare your peers by yelling at them (They will eventually move out of fear).Since it’s a real struggle out there, here are some tips I have for when this situation inevitably occurs: Unfortunately, this is a problem that even the best of the best have to deal with. In the rain, this is only amplified, as people only crowd indoors instead of both indoors and outdoors. This fear has been known to consume students at CHHS, leaving everyone to crowd and cower in the hallways during passing periods in order to avoid facing their fear. The scariest part of leaving a class: going to the next one. Regardless of what list has been assigned to you, it’s still important to go to class, so make sure you do. Yell at your peers and shove them out of the way into puddles (Why be nice to those not being responsible in the rain?)Ĭompleting these lists are not fully necessary, but to some, they are essential for living their lives while it’s raining.
Get mud all over your shoes (Again, the hallways will thank you!).Slip while running into a puddle (Show your level of responsibility by running to class and getting there on time completely soaked!).On the other hand, if you are a responsible student who *must* get to class on time or else you’ll die, here’s a list for you:
Talk to your fellow peers not in class (Why be in class away from the rain when you can be outside, enjoying nature’s shine?).Get mud all over your shoes (The hallways will thank you!).Jump in giant puddles (Let out your inner Peppa Pig!).Here are a list of things to do while “slowly” making your way over to class: However, if you’re already late, there’s no point in rushing to class. Once you get to school (most likely late and saying it happened due to the rain), you need to head to your first class. But since that does not get the step complete, there is no official best choice. Realistically, the best option would be to stay home, or walk and hope a car hits you and saves yourself from the rain. When it comes to getting school in the rain, there isn’t automatically a best option, so it’s up to your own personal preference when it comes down to choosing.ĭriving is extra dangerous in the rain, as it blocks the already impeccable vision of drivers, walking grants a higher risk of slipping and getting soaked as well as being blown away by strong winds while using an umbrella, and taking the bus is just as awful as ever. The most important part of setting up success for a school day: getting there.
#RAINY DAZE GUIDE HOW TO#
Since school embodies Wednesday Addams’ philosophy of “kill or be killed,” I am going to give you a survival guide on how to properly deal with the rain here at CHHS. It feels almost entirely impossible to survive without help sometimes.
#RAINY DAZE GUIDE WINDOWS#
I mean, why wouldn’t it be? Unlike sunny weather that’s bright and fun all the time, rain simply gives water to the grass (that doesn’t receive water already from the overdone sprinkler system) and adds to our learning with distracting tapping against the windows and giant puddles in our hallways that makes everybody crowd up into one clump, making it impossible to get anywhere. While passing by the media center during/after rain, students have to avoid the giant puddle that forms in front of the Media Center, making it harder to cut through the crowd. A type of weather that seems to feel like everyone’s favorite here at Canyon Hills High School. Jasmine Tran, Entertainment Editor | December 16, 2022
0 kommentar(er)
