Everyday Players at Hogwarts

As first-year students, the most anxious thing is that their practical exams and some written exams are specially moved to the second week.

At Hogwarts now, only first-year students need to take exams.

Among all the exams in Hogwarts, only the astronomy class and the history of magic exams are the most boring.

In this already very hot weather, all candidates have to answer questions in the classroom, and there is no operation part.

Fortunately, except for the history of magic, all written exams have been completed.

In comparison, the Herbology exam is undoubtedly the most interesting. There is almost no part that needs to be written on paper. Most of it is practical in the greenhouse that is now half open and cool.

The only bad thing about the practical part is that it is very time-consuming, and you have to go to the teacher one after another.

Fortunately, this year's Defense Against the Dark Arts class only has the answering part.

Although most of the exams in previous years required practical operations, no one objected to this.

After all, no one wants to stay alone with Quirrell in a small room and be influenced by him.

Many students believed that Professor Quirrell was afraid of being knocked down by Harry Potter again during the exam and being hospitalized.

After all, it is said that the position of Defense Against the Dark Arts professor was cursed by Voldemort. It is almost the end of the year, so it is understandable that Professor Quirrell is cautious.

This year, the practical part of the first-year spells exam is to use a spell to make a pineapple tap dance across a desk.

In front of Ryan was Seamus from Gryffindor. When Ryan was waiting outside the classroom, the music in Professor Flitwick's room suddenly stopped.

Then there was a crackling sound, and splashing juice with residue flew over Ryan's head and landed in Ron's mouth who was yawning, "Ah! It tastes great."

About a minute later, the black version of Seamus with an afro walked out of the classroom with a half-pulled pineapple under him.

After successfully passing the spells exam, the next day was the Transfiguration exam.

The practical part of the Transfiguration exam was not one after another, but was held in one classroom according to the college.

The exam was to turn a mouse into a snuffbox - the more exquisite the box, the higher the score.

But relatively speaking, if the box still had mouse whiskers, points would be deducted.

Most of the Ravenclaw students turned out well, except for Ron's snuffbox, which was a little wrong.

It was very exquisite, and there were no mouse whiskers, so there were no plus points or minus points. But maybe he was too nervous, and the mouse's eyes were still there.

Ron tried to convince Professor McGonagall that it was a black gem - if it didn't blink.

The practical exam of the Potions class was the same as the Transfiguration class, and was taken in a classroom in a college.

Because of this, it was on the same day as the Transfiguration class, in the afternoon of the same day.

The exam content of the Potions class was to mix the Forgetfulness Potion.

Logically speaking, as a Ravenclaw who took classes seriously, no one should make a low-level mistake.

But this time, the Potions class exam was more about mental quality than practical skills.

While everyone was desperately trying to recall the preparation procedures of the forgetfulness potion, Snape had been watching closely from behind with a cold face, and from time to time he stopped behind a student and hit each student's neck with the airflow from his nose.

It was not Neville who made a mistake this time. Neville was no longer as inferior and timid as in the original world line.

It was Ron who made a mistake in this exam. Although he was always poisoned by Snape, Ron often handed in full-mark potions with Harry!

This was because in the potion class on weekdays, they were in groups of two, but the exam was different. They made their own potions.

In addition, apart from in class, almost no one practiced and brewed potions privately.

Even the studious Ravenclaw read books at most, and Ron was no exception.

The reason why Neville did not make a mistake may be related to the fact that he stirred and dominated the process every time he was in class.

And Ron's class on weekdays was all done by Harry. Ron was at most responsible for preparing the materials and putting them in under Harry's instructions.

His mistakes can only be said to be unexpected and reasonable.

The third day was the flying class exam. As expected, Harry was exempted from the exam and got full marks.

As a negative example, Dudley was also exempted from the exam and almost failed. But considering his contribution to replacing the flying class teaching aids, Dudley still passed.

The last exam was History of Magic, which was held in the afternoon of the third day.

The exam content was as rigid as Professor Binns's class. The most obscure thing was that a few weird old wizards invented the automatic stirring crucible. The most outrageous thing was that the exam was also supervised by Professor Binns' ghost, and he didn't care whether there was cheating or not!

If the papers were not cast with an anti-cheating spell, it is estimated that everyone in History of Magic would get an O (outstanding).

However, after this exam, everyone is free.

For the first-year students, they can finally play easily like the seniors who have already finished the exam until the exam results are announced.

The best thing is that the exam results will not be sent directly to their parents, but usually they will take them back home in the third week of June.

Even if some anxious parents write letters and check the grades in advance, they still have to wait another week. By that time, their anger will probably have been reduced to a tiny bit.

So, when Professor Binns' ghost told them to put down their quills and roll up their parchments, almost all the students cheered for Quirrell, and even Ron, who had made mistakes in the previous exam, couldn't help but cheer with other students.

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"It's much easier than I thought," Ron said as they followed the crowd to the sunny field outside, "I don't actually need to remember the 'Werewolf Code of Conduct in 1637' and the process of the elf rebellion."

Ron was not a person who liked to review the content of the exam after the exam, and even said that it made him feel sick.

However, the failure of the previous exam, coupled with the simplicity of this History of Magic exam, made him sigh.

"This is thanks to Hermione. She marked the key points for herself when she reviewed, and I reviewed it through this." Neville sighed, and he took back the memory ball outside the examination room at this time to recall the content of the exam to see if there was anything he had forgotten.

Fortunately, the memory ball did not glow red.

After the exam, almost all the students rushed out of the castle, even Ravenclaw was no exception.

Harry and his group of first-year students slowly walked down the slope, came to the lake, and plopped down under the tree.

Appreciate the scenery that you can't see when you read in the lounge.

"There's a big squid in the Black Lake!" Michael jumped up and pointed not far away.

Over there, a big squid was lying in the warm shallow water basking in the sun, and the Weasley twins and Lee Jordan were gently fiddling with its tentacles.

"They are so brave." Hermione whispered to Ryan beside her.

"Yes, but - I have done something more courageous." Ryan sighed.

"What?" Hermione tilted her head and looked at Ryan.

"Nothing, I just want to study alchemy, I left it for too long." Ryan smiled and stopped talking.