That afternoon, Bruce decided to go for a walk. Diana and Clark both had classes that day, and he intended to observe their teaching styles.
Diana taught physical education. She had developed basic fitness training plans for every species. So far, the methods were fairly traditional—push-ups, squats, and running—and the students handled them with relative ease.
The second class had already increased the intensity somewhat. Bruce could see that some students were struggling, but no one gave up. They all gritted their teeth and persevered.
Clark taught social studies, mostly introducing students to the basics of human society. Under normal circumstances, human students would not need this course, but this batch of human students was almost entirely from Mexico. Their basic education had been lacking, and they genuinely lacked common sense in many areas, so the class was still quite useful.
Moreover, the course did not only cover everyday knowledge. It also introduced Earth's current political landscape, such as the strength of various nations, the nature of different organizations, their member states, and so on.
The class suited Clark well because he was objective enough not to lean too heavily toward any particular camp or country. He was also meticulous enough that even Bruce got a headache just thinking about organizing information on so many countries, forces, and organizations.
Victor Fries taught the basics of science. The level was not even middle school—it was more like elementary school, mostly introducing little experiments such as freezing water droplets, fire, and steam.
But Bruce knew that before long, the frozen-water experiment would turn into a Dense Ice experiment—"You already understand the basic principle of freezing water droplets. Now go win a Nobel Prize."
Hopefully, these students would be able to adapt.
Then there were the agent skills classes arranged by Amanda. So-called