Jena left with her paper. Bruce watched her retreating figure and sighed. After a while, he decided to call Schiller and discuss Jena's situation.
But not long after, the door was shoved open with a bang. Clark walked in, with Diana close behind him.
Seeing the grim expressions on their faces, Bruce cautiously asked, "What happened?"
"Bruce, you have so many children. It's not like this is your first time teaching. How could you make such a basic mistake?" Diana was rather blunt, and Clark quickly tugged at her.
Bruce looked utterly bewildered, clearly still unaware of what had happened. Clark sighed and said, "Did you assign essay homework to Classes Three and Four today?"
Bruce nodded.
"Then why didn't you assign any to Classes One and Two yesterday?"
Only then did Bruce remember. To ensure teaching quality, the four classes had been divided into two groups, with the first two classes following a different schedule from the latter two.
For example, Bruce's Criminal Investigation course had been taught to the first two classes on the first day, while the latter two classes had attended today.
But Jena's incident had happened after the first day's classes. Bruce had assigned no homework to the two classes he taught that day, while after being tormented all night, he had assigned homework to the latter two classes to figure out whether Jena was really the problem.
This would obviously cause many problems.
The classes had not been divided by race or faction. Members of every race had been mixed together. Though they had formed new classes, they still had better relationships with their own kind and, outside of class, generally stuck with members of their own race.
That meant every race would have students in both the first two classes and the latter