This needs it's own page. The students truly make it all worthwhile. I will update this page for the next year on all the different questions and comments I get from all my students and even Korean co-teachers that I literally have to keep myself from bursting out loud at and try to answer with a straight face. Here are some of my favorite:

"Are you a single lady just like Beyonce?"

"You're from America?! So you're friends with Justin Beiber?!"

"Why do you have my father's voice?" (in reference to my raspy voice on a Monday morning.)
 
"Excuse me teacher (whisper), you have gun?" (After telling them I was from America.)
 
"Whats your phone number?" - 12 year old Korean boy student
"Umm, I forget"-Me
"You lie"-Student

Some students just don't exactly understand the phrase "long time no see." For example: one day in the hall "Teacher Sheila, long time no see!"
The very next day: "Teacher, long time no see!" Haha, I've begun to catch on that they say it every day, even though we see eachother everday, Haha gotta love them.

Another phrase: "Nice to meet you." It is now almost my 4th week teaching here, and just this morning when a student entered the class these were the exact words he spoke to me all in a row without taking a breath in between, "Hello teacher, nice to meet you, I am fine." HAHA, I just roll with it now, I tried to explain you only say "Nice to meet you" the first time you meet someone, but sooner or later they will catch on!

Another phrase my co-teacher uses alot even to a yes or no question is : "Just a minute, please." I think it is an automatic response to anything, maybe they use it in place of the word "ummmm" when they are asked a question because most of the time they don't need a minute to respond....For example I asked him, "How many subjects the students are being tested on for their midterms," He said, "hmm maybe, just a minute please," Then followed that with "7 or 8 subjects." He knew the answer but I think that phrase gives him just a few more seconds to make sure it's right....I'm guessing?



 Part of my lesson plan: To have students write down 5 wishes: (The topic was: what they want to be when they are older)
As I walk around the room to read what the students have written....I glance down to see...
One student's wish: "to not have to write down stupid wishes." (ooh the joy of teaching middle school ;) )
 
Another student's wish: "To speak English as good as native teacher." (this is what makes it worth it!)

Others:

"Change my mother."

"To have 3 monkeys."


Highlights of Student Talent show:

Five 12 year old boy students doing a fan dance to a song they came up with on their own
Teenage girls dancing to Lady Gaga "Poker Face"
3 Male Korean teachers rapping and dancing on stage, and one of the male teachers doing the "worm" at the end of the song. Amazing, I wish I had it all on film.
_
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Student Talent Show (Teacher's performing rap song)
One of my favorites: "I want a honey?"-student
"Hmm sorry, I don't understand you want a honey?"-Me
"Yes, yes, I want beautiful girl."-student

haha I blame this on all the american movies and rap songs....

Lucy:
During the first week of school I was introduced to so many different students and teachers it was hard to keep their names and faces straight even if they had English names. A lot of the Korean names I couldn't begin to pronounce even if I tried. Anyways, one morning I was getting coffee and a woman teacher came up  to me and said "Sheila, you remember me?" Of course I didn't want her to think I had forgot her even though I couldn't place the face let alone begin to even think of her name so I said "yes yes of course!" (big mistake) she smiled and said "ooooh good good! what is my name?" SHOOT! I thought, I still did not want her to think I forgot so I just pretended and said "oooh I know it but have hard time pronouncing it." I figured I was off the hook with that one. She looked at me funny and said "I'm Lucy." Of course out of all the extremely difficult pronunciations of Korean names I get the teacher who has the easiest English name in the world!! I still pretended I had trouble pronouncing it and said "Ooooh Luuu--ccyyyy, I got it." SMOOTH.

Instead of saying "Yes" many Korean students say "O.K. O.K." when you speak to them, they say it very fast, and you would have to actually hear it to fully appreciate it, but I can't help but laugh sometimes. I could even just ask, "what does this word mean?" and they look at you and smile and say "O.K. O.K." clearly they do not understand the question, so when all else fails "O.K. O.K." works for me :)

 
Another Day: gathered around the coffee table in the Teacher's room eating grapes, which they have taught me are called "podo" in Korean. They love teaching me Korean words, as well as feeding me with all sorts of new foods. They also don't eat the skin on the grapes or the seeds, I have yet to master the whole :"smoothly bite into the grape and then bite the skin off the grape while simultaneously making sure you don't swallow the seeds" skill. I make quite the mess every time I try, yet they do it so politely and nicely as if it isn't hard to do all at once while attempting to "chit chat." One woman kept pointing to things on the coffee table for me to learn in Korean such as the flower pot, cup etc. and I had a mouth full of seeds, grapes and she wanted me to repeat the words after her. Haha, never a dull moment.

Anyways, this one day, they asked me, 'Do you drink alcohol?" I thought about it for a second, didn't know whether it was a trick question, but then remembered Koreans love to drink so I said, "Yes, sometimes." (I added the sometimes part cause it seemed safe, like it could go either way.) Well the follow up question, "what do you drink?" The only Korean alcohol I could remember the name of was Soju, solely because my friends and I quickly realized when we moved here that it is the cheapest korean vodka you can come by, but it is very strong! So, I said "Soju." There were a lot of "Oh my Gods" and "oooooh, wow ahhh," woops, I guess I said the wrong one, so I quickly grabbed my throat and said, "oooh no, I mean only sometimes, cause it's so strong." Great now they think I like to throw back the cheap vodka. I also remembered the name of a beer called Hite. So I added that in as well to try to make up for my strong vodka statement. Next thing ya know there is alot of Korean chit chat going on and back and forth and then my Korean co-teacher turns to me and says "we are discussing the kinds of alcohol they have in China." I nodded my head and just continued to listen and he then turned to me after a few moments of more "Korean chit chat" and explained to me how they have some of the highest percent proof of alcohol there and then, while maintaining the very serious look on his face he said to me, "We be careful when we drink or.....we die." There was no holding in my laughter then, I burst out laughing and thankfully so did he. If only you could have seen the expression on his face when he was trying to explain to me that if you drink the Chinese vodka that is extremely high in alcohol percent, "we die." Usually I can hold in my laughter when they make a comment like this but there was no hope this time, he understood how serious his comment sounded to me and began laughing very hard as well. PHEW! 

A few days later, I was once again at the coffee table after lunch and in a conversation with my co-teacher on what he did over the weekend. He said "unfortunately relative died, so we had funeral." And then began laughing. He doesn't intentionally laugh after sentences like these but I think it is nervous laughter for times he does not know the English word to something, but it always makes me laugh too. It's one of those contagious laughs, like when you're in Church and you find everything funny solely because you're really not supposed to be laughing but can't help it. Anyways, he then proceeded to ask me "what is life span in America? when do people die?"
Hmm, noone had ever asked me when all people die before, so instead of explaining how it is different for all people depending on age, sickness etc. I just said "hmmm usually in their 80s, when they are 88 or 89." It seemed to be a good enough answer, because he nodded and said "Same in Korea, my dead relative was 88 when she died this weekend." And then he began laughing, to which I too laughed because I could just not help myself knowing it wasn't the time to laugh.

In class, the lesson topic was about "Feelings and Emotions." After reviewing all the different kinds of feelings and emotions that people feel, the students came up with some on their own. Some of the things they described as emotions were "Wild, strange, hungry, thirsty, crazy, good, and so-so." They loved the word crazy for some reason. So after they came up with some emotions, we discussed how sometimes people feel sick or get hurt so their emotions change. I had them think of a time in their life when they got hurt or felt sick and to pick out what emotion they felt. Most kids just wrote "My head or stomach hurt so I felt sad." Well, when I walked around the room to see the different answers I glanced down at one of my favorite student's desks and he had this whole thing written down. I asked him what happend and he looked at me very seriously and said in broken English, "When I was 6, I was on bike and I go fast and I go Boom! Boom! with wall." I then tried to keep a serious face and asked "oh, wow did you hurt yourself?" He said "My head go (and made an exploding sound) and then I go to hospital and doctor put me to sleep (and made the gesture of needle in his arm) then doctor go "chh ch ch ch ch" (and made the sounds of staples in his head.) Then I was all better." I nearly lost it. The best story I've ever heard about emotions and feelings. Haha

Lost Dog:

Last Friday I was sitting at my desk in the teacher's room when my co-teacher came over to me, and by "came over" I mean he slowly sways over, carefully and quietly as if not to disturb me. It cracks me up every time. As I mentioned he usually begins most sentences with "maybe" or "just a minute," so I wasn't surprised when he swayed on over to my desk and said, "Sheila, maybe, you like animals?" Hmm I thought, maybe I do like animals, but I'm not sure where this is going so I just said, "Hmm yes I do." Of course for those that really know me, you know that I am just being polite when I said this because it's not that I don't like animals, I just am, well afraid of most animals. There I said it. I know, I sound lame, but I swear I think a dog must have attacked me when I was little because I get scared when they jump on me or bark at me but I do think they are cute so I do actually have a heart. Or it could just have to do with the fact I NEVER had one single pet growing up (Mom, I blame this on you ;) ) haha okay anyways back to the story,
So, after I said yes, my co-teacher said "Maybe, you come outside?" I thought hmm, not doing much here. The students have midterms so anything could be more exciting than "desk warming" right now. So, I get up and follow my co-teacher outside only to find that there is a little cute dog sitting outside where some other teachers had gathered around. My co-teacher tells me that one of the students found this dog in the parking lot on the way to school this morning and the dog followed him into school. 
I make sure to say how cute it is, etc. (all the things you're supposed to say around a puppy right?) I'm so bad at this.
I pet it a few times even though I thought it was going to actually snap and bite me at any second. Well all this "ooooh and aww it's so cute" talk leads my co-teacher to believe I love it. So, he bends down and picks up the dog and holds it out for me and says "Maybe you hug it?" Haha, his exact words. Those words alone were hilarious, but I did not want to hug this stray dog by any means so I'm not sure what came over me but my first instinct was to just poke it in the stomach a few times. Yeah, I know, weirdo. Did I think it was the pillsbury dough boy or something? I think one of the teachers got the hint next to me that I didn't actually want to hug or hold the dog so she took it instead. Phew. So this teacher who is holding the dog, I forgot to mention, is a big lover of animals. I found this out when we were at my first Korean BBQ the night before, and she didn't partake in any of the "meat eating" that was going on. I remembered her telling me she was a vegetarian because she "cared for animals much." Haha, made me feel like a bad person as I was chomping on whatever Korean meat they were feeding us at the BBQ. 
Anyways, as the teacher is holding the dog, my co-teacher says to me "maybe in America, you eat dog?" I thought hmm, maybe in America we have dogs but NO I have never heard of people eating them. I didn't want to offend him so I just said "umm maybe, sometimes." That seemed to please him so he went onto say "Maybe in Korea we always eat dog." This sentence alone scared me because I eat whatever is given to me in the cafeteria every day for lunch and usually there is always a meat, which is actually pretty good, but now I am beginning to wonder if I have consumed "Lassie" one day at lunch. AH! 
Well this whole "maybe in Korea we always eat meat" sentence threw the animal-lover teacher for a loop. She quickly snapped back at him and said, "Not always, not almost, not sometimes." I wanted to laugh but it didn't even seem to phase my co-teacher. He just said "I eat dog, so does he," and pointed to the principal. I nodded and smiled, (always the safest route.) 
We played, or should I say, they played with the dog for a little while longer as I watched and here and there I would add in an "ooh it's so small and cute," then we headed back inside. I asked a few times what they were going to do with the dog, hoping they would not say have it for dinner. I told them in America when there is a lost dog usually the owner puts up a "Missing dog" sign for it or something. They nodded but I'm not sure they really understood what I meant.
I think the animal lover may end up taking it home as a new pet after the comment my co-teacher made about eating dogs. I knew it was common in Korea I just didn't know it was "always." Well, I guess you learn something new every day in Korea....I'll just be sure to ask just about every time I eat a meal with them what exactly we are eating from here on out ;)
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The Lost Dog and the 'animal lover' teacher
I forgot to mention that Koreans never really say the word "no", they prefer to suggest a different solution for something rather than just saying "no." We learned this at orientation so I was prepared for anytime I asked a question about a lesson plan or anything, they usually always begin with "maybe we do this instead..." it seems much nicer than the word "no." However, sometimes I would prefer the direct route of just a plain "no." Saves a lot of time, but it is part of their very caring and gentle culture in which they want to make sure you are always okay and the word "no" may be a bit too direct or confrontational for them. 
Well the word "maybe" we did not learn about at orientation, but I learned about it on my own. As I  had mentioned before, I think my co-teacher begins every sentence with the word "maybe." I think it's just his polite way of saying "I'm about to suggest something," so it works for me, but sometimes it just cracks me up cause it doesn't quite fit with what they are asking or telling me. For instance, today while I was yet again near the coffee table my co-teacher comes over to me...

"Sheila, maybe you have a good voice?" hmm, interesting question I thought, because "maybe" I have a terrible and raspy deep voice. So, I laugh and just say "ooh, no no, not a good voice." I didn't know where this was going. He said, "maybe, as part of lesson plan you sing song." Oh God, I can just picture it now, my attempt to come up with a song to sing along to a lesson on animals, or emotions or prepositions. The kids would run out of the classroom screaming. I say "Maybe I find song on the internet and play for them." Seemed good enough to him, he smiled and said "O.K. O.K." Notice how I used "maybe" in there to suggest something else. Works like a charm! I think I have grown to like this word...

Another time: My co-teacher "swayed" on over to my desk and said, "maybe you dress very nice tomorrow?" I thought oh great, this is his nice way of telling me I look like crap today. I smiled and said, "Okay sure." He then said "maybe you take school photograph tomorrow for school book?" AHH! To think I thought yearbook photos ended in high school....never in a million years did I think they would haunt me over here in Korea. This oughtta be good..."maybe."

One of the craziest comments yet out of my students/co-teachers yet: We were doing a lesson about all the different countries in the world and about traveling. So one of the things they had to do was write down anywhere in the world they would like to go and why. Well I was walking around the room looking at the different places the students had written down when my co-teacher called me over to this one girl student's desk. It said: "USA to see a black person." It was one of those moments I wasn't exactly sure how to respond in the right way. My co-teacher knows very little English so he didn't quite understand. So I asked the student "okay and why?" to which she replied, "rap." I said "ooooh you want to see a rapper in USA?" she lit up and said yes. I tried to think of something to try to make this conversation somewhat okay and I said "Jay-Z?" and she said "YES! YES!" so basically I THINK she was saying she wanted to go to USA to see Jay-Z perform? HA.

Okay it didn't end there. I have to post this because it truly shows how they actually don't know the meaning of some words and comments or questions they ask. So, then my co-teacher asked me in the most dead serious face, "Umm Sheila is it negro or black person?" I kind of had to pause because in my entire life I'm not sure I have been asked that question, especially by a 40 something year old Korean man in the middle of a classroom filled with eager kids looking up at me waiting for an answer...HA. I think I may have even asked him to repeat the question because I wanted to make sure I heard it right. He asked again even slower, and YUP, that was the question alright! I just said "Umm it's black person, definitely black person is better to say." He nodded and thanked me as if he just asked me the most common question in the world. HA. It truly shows that you just NEVER know what questions you will be asked day to day here...sure keeps things fresh!

Part of lesson plan: for students to come up with their own classroom rules. One girl wrote: "Don't Die"

When doing "Listen and Repeat" to learn how words sound, I said the word "Beyond" to which one kid screams out "Beyonce."

Co-teacher tells me after class. "Maybe the kids who sit far left of room are a little bit umm retarded." Not sure how to respond to that. But after it sank in I learned that at my school they don't seperate any of the kids by their learning capabilities. Kind of makes teaching all levels together tough!

"Teacher, teacher, is that champion belt?"  a student points and asks in reference to the big belt I'm wearing around my dress that I thought looked normal when I put it on this morning not like a sumo wrestler champion fighting belt! Ha, they call me out on everything!

"You look much much better than yesterday." A teacher says to me at lunch. Hmm, not sure how to take that. On one hand, that means I look "okay" today but on the other hand, WHAT DID I LOOK LIKE YESTERDAY!?

"The better the sooner," my co-teacher said. Haha, another example of not quite getting the expression "the sooner the better."

"What is right expression I say to you after you done teaching class?" my co-teacher asks me because everyday when I finish each class he says "thank you." I wanted to tell him he didn't really have to say anything, but he was looking for an answer or any type of expression so I said, "you could just say good work." Ha, I had no idea what to say. He said, "In Korea we say an expression that means 'take the pain!' so what is equal to that?"  One of those times where I had to say "Let me think on this and get back to you."

In class the students were drawing their dream house and writing sentences about it. One student drew a 3 story house on wheels that was placed on the moon. When I went over to ask what it was he told me "3 level house. My house on top. Sheila's house in middle. My family's house on bottom. You live in my dreamhouse!"
Haha, he won the prize for best house that day. Gotta love em.




On Monday morning:
"How was your weekend?" -Me
"It was very gloomy and cloudy outside" my co-teacher said, then he followed with...
"So I was very gloomy and cloudy."

Halloween.

Halloween could be compared to Christmas morning in the classroom for the students. Some of them have never even heard of Halloween before so my co-teachers and I decided I would teach all grades, (1st, 2nd, and 3rd) the same lesson this week on "Halloween." I created a powerpoint full of costumes, pumpkins, pictures, some halloween songs and some halloween video clips that kept all the kids "oooooh'ing and ahhhh'ing" most of the time. Then all hell broke loose once they found out that I was going to let them go "trick or treating" in the classroom A.K.A. they would come up one by one and say "trick or treat" to me and I would let them pick candy out of a bucket. INSANITY. But some of their reactions were priceless...it was as if I was giving them each a million dollars.
We went through the names and pictures of many different costumes that I showed them, and many of them would laugh at the picture of a "Mummy" because it sounded like "Mommy." The boys would scream "MOMMY AHAHAHA" which of course made me laugh because I think sometimes I am on their same maturity level. haha. Anyways, so after that they had to fill in the sentence "For Halloween I want to dress up as _______." 
Here are a few of my favorite responses:

A pumpkin head. (then the student drew a picture of himself with a pumpkin for a head)
My mom (I think this student got Mummy and Mommy confused)
A Murderer (this answer freaked me out a bit...)
A Black board (and he was serious and pointed to the chalkboard)
Him (and pointed to his friend)
One girl wrote KING KONG
Kim Jong-il the ruler of North Korea (which made him get scolded by my co-teacher)
MAFIA (one boy wrote down in huge letters)
Obama
Box with a bug in it (yup most random one yet)
White house

Over the course of the next few days...some more favorite responses as to what the students want to dress up as for halloween...

One student (who I played soccer with again on Monday he is a 2nd grader) called me over to his desk after he filled in the sentence....

On the top part of his paper it said "For Halloween I want to dress up as...."
and then his paper was folded and he goes to me "Teacher, Open."
So I opened the folded part of the paper and in big letters it said "YOU!"
Hahahaha, I died laughing.

Another boy wrote: For Halloween I wanted to dress up as Engel.
Not only did the student sitting next to him laugh at his spelling but he also laughed and said "girl!! Angel is a girl"
Haha I quickly told him Angels could be both boys and girls and showed him the correct spelling to save his dignity a little bit ;)

I don't know what it is with the word "mummy" but every single class so far has died laughing at the word "mummy" because it sounds like "mommy" and then they proceed to say the word the rest of class because they find it so amusing. I finally had to do a mini little lesson on the difference of a Mummy and a Mommy.

The students also don't really understand the 'Now and Later" candy that some of them get out of the big Halloween bucket when they "trick or treat" at the end of class. I think it's because they ask me the name of it and I say "Now and Later" but they also ask me if they can eat the candy NOW or LATER. Haha, I can understand the mix up. They also clap and cheer, and I even got a few "I love you's!"  when I say "now it's time to trick or treat" after the lesson on Halloween is over.

By today (Thursday), word has gotten out that "Teacher Sheila" will give you candy if you say "trick or treat." I literally have kids coming up to me in the hall and screaming trick or treat or one kid yelled it out the window when I was outside. It's hard not to cave and give them all some more, but I am running out!
So not only do the students love the candy, but to my surprise the teachers get just as excited when they see it. Haha. It all began yesterday when the teacher who sits next to me asked for a Twix. I of course gave her one but then saw all the other teachers heads perk up over their computers and I was inclined to offer them some as well. About 15 minutes later my bucket of candy was empty and the teachers AND vice principal were walking around with lollipops in their mouths. I was silently laughing. Hilarious sight.

My favorite 1st graders (all boys class) began cheering "SHEILA, SHEILA, SHEILA" for a solid 5 minutes when I took out "the bucket" of candy at the end of class. Haha it began like a slow clap. They are great. I am a softy and due to "the cheer" I gave them 2 pieces each so now I have to make yet another trip to the candy store tonight. I think when someone asks me what I did in Korea I will say "I spent all my money on candy."

A Halloween Thank you e-mail from Korean co-teacher...

I literally died laughing when I read this. She is so kind and tries so hard to speak such good English. This is the word for word e-mail below I received from a Korean teacher after I gave her halloween candy (a lollipop) yesterday....

hey~ the candy that you gave me yesterday is very good ! Thank you hh nowadays I catch a cold ... so my condition is not good ㅠㅠㅠ But I will be good soon  ! If you have time , have a coffee ,,, next week,,, ? anyway ... someday ! ^^

ah! where did you buy this candy ??? 

Another e-mail from a different co-teacher on my "Halloween Lesson" for class...


I think your idea about the holloween is a wonderful material for our students.
So during the next all classes, you can do with the holloween holiday. 
I appreciate you for your witful idea.
Have a good holiday.....
See you on Monday.

Joke's on me...

Today in class , we had a few extra minutes at the end of class so I decided we would play hangman. The students love this game and it's a game even the "cool 3rd graders" like to participate in so it's always a good time filler. We began playing and the students were guessing letters and figured out most of the words...they are always smarter than they let on! Anyways, some of the boys began guessing letters to figure out the next word and I had already had the letters 'S' AND 'E' on the board as letters that were not in the word. So, the next boy raises his hand and guesses 'X'. I said "nope, there is no X' and added that letter to the letters on the board as the ones that don't fit in the word. Then another boy raised his hand and guessed 'Y'. "Nope no Y" I said, and added that letter on the board. NOT EVEN THINKING TWICE ABOUT IT! The entire classroom burst into laughter, and I stood there for about 2 seconds wondering what the heck!? The I turn to look at the board and see that I had written S E X Y on the board as the letters that are not in the word without even knowing! HA, those little devils! They knew exactly what they were doing. Haha, I actually died laughing and couldn't get a grip for about 5 minutes. Haha, joke's on me today!

Lunch:
Every day at 12:20 lunch is served. I eat with the rest of the teacher's in the teacher lunch room. I sit with two other Korean female teachers in their 20s who know decent English and two male teachers in their early 30s. Well every day they ask me the same question around 12:15, "Sheila we go to lunchy?" Haha yes, they refer to it as "lunchy." Also, as soon as I get back from lunch my Korean co-teacher always asks "did you help yourself?" I swear it took me over a month to understand that means "Did you have lunch?" I thought at first it meant that I wasn't supposed to help myself to the lunch but I was supposed to wait for them to serve it to me or something?! I was so confused. But, now I simply answer "Yes, yes, I ate lunch." HA. Also these lunches are not just a sandwich and chips (as you probably would have guessed) It is served on a tray with 5 different compartments. Every single day, there is a soup, white rice, kimchi, a meat, and another side dish served. It is impolite not to at least scoop every single thing onto your tray into each compartment even if you have no idea what it is! I've had some pretty interesting things pop up in my soup...SUCH AS OCTOPUS! But, I attempt to try everything at least once. Well i'm off to eat some "lunchy!"

Some More top Moments...


Vice principal: "You Republican or Democrat?"
Hmm is that a trick question I thought. 
"Umm, a Democrat," I said.


"Oooh I so sorry about yesterday." (in reference to the Republicans winning the vote)
"Is your family Republican or Democrat?"
"Democrat, but many of our friends are Republicans" I said.
"Oooh conflict!!" he says with a big smile and walks away chuckling.
 
"What did you do this weekend?" I ask to the female Korean teacher on Monday morning who sits next to me.
"I go to Sex Museum." she said, but I couldn't really understand it.
"I'm sorry, where?" I said.
"Sex, I go to Sex Museum," she said again, but whispering it to me.


Ha! Apparently there is a sex museum an hour away she went to with some of her friends that was later explained.
She finishes with:
"I have photos but I am very shy, but the guys who with me were very happy." she said.
 
I guess you just never know what kind of response you will get when asking how someone's weekend is here.




 
Same Korean teacher who sits next to me taps me on the shoulder at the the end of the day:
"My mother go into bank today and they ask her for I.D. She give them I.D. and they say 'no, no. that's not you. My mother recieve Botox so she look very different today so she is very embaressed about bank."

HAHA.

Lesson on Giving Advice:
"What advice would you give your friend if he got a zero on his exam?-Me
"Jump out the window."-Student

Blog:

****Finally figuring out how to set everything up on here. You can find all the new "top moments" under 'S-cat's Korean Adventures Tab."****