The Bermuda Triangle Award
The world is always changing, yet certain things never change. One of these is kids inventing reasons to avoid doing their schoolwork. This was not an exception for Josh Hance. Mrs. Azrai, his teacher, was not pleased with his actions and immediately exposed his lies. She presented him with the “Bermuda Triangle Award” in a comical gesture of justice. After all, scientists have struggled for generations to explain why hundreds of ships disappear (like Josh’s schoolwork) when they reach this stretch of the Atlantic Ocean.
The Bermuda Triangle Award
This certificate, adorned with playful designs, served as a constant reminder of his mischievous nature. It was a keepsake that not only represented his inclination for lightheartedness, but also served to emphasize the importance of taking his obligations and responsibilities seriously.
Calling the Mozart
Music is a powerful art form that should be valued. This teacher recognized this and sought to reinforce the idea in an unusual way. Instead of putting up a sign saying “Do Not Touch,” they used comedy. They drew the pupils’ attention with the words “Unless you’re Mozart.” The message was amusing, but it also had a deeper meaning. Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, is no longer living, but his music lives on. We’re talking about the man who gave us “Symphony No. 40” and “Piano Sonata No. 11” with his photographic musical memory.
Calling The Mozart
At the astonishingly young age of four, he penned his very first piece, showcasing a talent that would captivate many. So, it comes as no surprise that the instructor, recognizing his aptitude, handpicked him as a shining example.
