Lemons, Lemonade, & Lemon Grenades, Thursday, 4th Period.

[thefearwasreal]

Oz's class was back in the Danger Shop again this week, but at least today it looked like a real classroom rather than a garishly coloured house.

Oz entered the Danger Shop, lugging a sack with him.

"You know, it occurred to me that despite the name of the class, we haven't done anything especially citrus related yet, and time is running out." They could probably guess where this was going, but even if they couldn't they got a big hint when he upended the sack and lemons came tumbling out.

"Today, I want you all to get together and think of problems that could be solved with these. Think outside the box, and at the end of class, I want you to present both your problem and your lemony solution to the class. You can use the Danger Shop to provide props."

Archery 101 [Friday, Second Period]

[so_hawkward]

"I don't know about you guys, but the end of this summer session kind of snuck up on me," Clint said as everyone filed into the Danger Shop and got set up with their bows. "I'm not going to make you take a final or anything next week, so just keep practicing like you've been doing. Try to challenge yourself if you want to and if you need any help, I'm right here."

Honestly, watching them was getting to be a lot of fun. Who knew that could happen?

Parlour Games, Friday, 6/21

[bitten_notshy]

There was a sign on the classroom door directing students out to a side lawn of the school. Once the students were assembled there, they'd find Jack fussing with the last of a series of six hoops.

"This isn't a proper parlour game, but it's certainly a game, and it feels silly to waste a beautiful summer day sitting around playing cards," Jack said. "Today we're playing croquet. Some of you have no doubt played it before. For the rest of you, here's a sheet of rules. The goal is to use the mallet to hit the ball through all of the hoops before anyone else can. So it's a bit like miniature golf, except with goals that stick out of the ground instead of being dug into it."

He went over the rules for a few minutes longer, than stood back. "And now -- time to play."