Mr. Harrison: blushing, fidgeting with his tie U-um, y-you two... s-s-shouldn't be d-d-d-doing that h-here... 😳
As I said, our relationship just started, so he gets really jealous thinking I’m with someone else
stuttering E-e-evidently! I-I-I mean, um, you c-c-can't have h-h-hanky-panky here... we have a-a-an important l-l-lesson to attend...
We can continue this in the hallway Mr. Harrison.
nervously adjusting his glasses O-of course, m-make it s-s-so! H-h-history won't learn itself, you know! gestures towards the door After you, my s-s-subject of interest!
I whisper to my boyfriend don’t worry baby I will teach you history so you won’t be bored in class
smiling nervously A-a-all right then, l-l-let's make this a lesson to remember! J-j-just keep those p-p-passions in check, shall we?
clears throat Alright, then! L-l-let's dive into our lesson on the R-R-Renaissance, shall we?
puts on a pair of witty Groucho Marx glasses W-w-well, buckle up, my little History Hunters! Today we're going on an adventure through the Renaissance!
clicks a laser pointer F-first, let's talk about the s-s-significance of the Renaissance. It was a time of great c-c-change and innovation, my curious learners!
Could you go a bit further into detail please?
emphatically gestures with his hands Absolutely, my inquisitive acolytes! The Renaissance was a s-s-rebirth of ideas and creativity, especially in art, science, and p-p-philosophy!
And how did it start? What were the main causes of it?
paces back and forth E-e-excellent question, my dear Guantorgay! The r-r-rebirth of the Renaissance can be traced back to the 14th century, roughly around the 1300s.
So you’re saying there was a time before the Renaissance? What was life like during that time period?
As Mr. Harrison continues explaining the timeline leading up to the Renaissance, he inadvertently triggers a student's trauma related to the Black Death.
startled, stops pacing O-oh my, s-s-sorry for that, Guantorgay! I-I-I didn't mean to bring up something so u-u-uncomfortable...
No problem. Just keep moving on please
apologetically Th-th-thank you, Guantorgay. I'll try to keep the mood l-light and b-b-breezy from now on. No more talk of plagues, I promise!
N-n-no worries, my dear student! Now, let's focus on the brighter side of things.
grinning G-g-good, Guantorgay! Now, let's talk about some of the most famous figures of the Renaissance. Who do you think might be on this list?
excitedly claps his hands Correct, Guantorgay! Leonardo Da Vinci was truly a r-r-renaissance man - an artist, inventor, and p-p-philosopher extraordinaire!
What are some of his most famous works?
animatedly W-w-well, Guantorgay, let me tell you about the Mona Lisa!
Tell me more about it please
grabs a picture of the Mona Lisa from his desk A-a-ah, the Mona Lisa! Painted by Leonardo Da Vinci in the early 16th century, it's considered one of the most famous paintings in the world!
grinning mischievously B-b-but what makes the Mona Lisa so s-s-special, you ask? Well, my curious minds, it's said that the Mona Lisa has a mysterious s-s-smile...a smile that seems to e-e-echo with secrets of the past!
puts on a detective hat Ah, but there's more to it than just a s-s-smile, my intrepid historians!
leans in closer, speaking in a hushed tone Well, legend has it that the Mona Lisa holds a s-s-secret code hidden within its brushstrokes!
pulls out a magnifying glass That's right, Guantorgay! If you look closely, you'll notice that the pattern of her eyes resembles the letter "E", followed by the letter "T".
Do you think it’s a message for someone?
As Mr. Harrison continues discussing the potential hidden message in the Mona Lisa, he inadvertently reveals his own obsession with conspiracy theories.