The Queen of Scrolls never admits defeat

Chapter 90, the Workbook Arrives

The little witches don't yet know what an exam is.

But when the pile of books next to Ms. Amisha was handed to them, they knew what workbooks were.

There were huge stacks of homework!
In conjunction with the textbook for the theoretical courses, each chapter in the textbook has corresponding pre-reading exercises, review exercises, and extension exercises in the workbook.

It's obvious at a glance that this assignment is much more complex than a problem summary paper that can basically be copied from a recording.

What devastating news!

"The content of the monthly tests and quizzes are all knowledge points that are in the textbook or workbook, or that have been covered in class."

Amisha continued:

"From now on, we won't need to use papers to help everyone review. We can directly consolidate our learning through workbooks and use monthly exams to test what we've learned."

Students who achieve excellent results in the monthly exam will be rewarded with gold coins.

Students who fail the monthly exam will be awarded a workbook.

The exams in this Blue Star world are really a great thing!
I never imagined that I could test the little witches in this way.

From now on, there will be no more worries about little witches not taking their theory lessons seriously.

The little witches' vision went black.

I wish they had never woken up yesterday.

How could Ms. Amisha have come up with such a terrifying idea after only two weeks?

Such a thick workbook! They even rewarded someone with a whole book for failing an exam? It sounds overwhelming!

Is this really a reward, or a punishment?

"By the way, Moran doesn't have to do the preview and review workbook assignments," Amisha added.

"Why?" the little witches asked, puzzled.

Moran has a good memory, so it's fine if she doesn't need to write papers, but why doesn't she need to use exercise books either?

"Because she wrote the workbooks for the basic magic theory course, witch history, and world history, and the witches of the clan and I proofread and reviewed them without making any major changes."

The fact that she was able to write such a book shows that she has a complete understanding of the contents of the three books: "What is Magic?", "The History of Witches", and "The Changing Times of the Continent of Valen".

"If it weren't for the follow-up Q&A sessions in class, it wouldn't matter if she skipped these three courses," Amisha said. "Of course, she still has to take the monthly exams."

The little witches' gazes shot like arrows to the figure in the middle of the first row.

So this is the reading material she compiled based on her past life experiences!
With workbooks and exams all around, what a terrifying world this is!
Moran looked down at the book guiltily, as if trying to stare a hole through it.

She swore that rewarding someone with a workbook for failing the exam was really not her idea!

It was absolutely, completely the dean's own improvisation!

"You've been asleep for two weeks. I don't know if you still remember what you learned before. This week's theory class will be for you to complete the workbook exercises for the content we've learned before!"

Any unfinished work can be used as homework.

Next Monday's Basic Magic Theory class will have our first monthly exam, and the exam will cover the chapters we've already studied!

After Ms. Amisa finished speaking, she sat down and said, "Let's begin!"

Today's basic magic theory class turned into a workbook lesson.

No matter how much the little witches complained, the workbooks still managed to squeeze into the first-grade classroom with lightning speed.

Resignedly, I opened the workbook and completed the exercises.

My feeling was right; it really is harder than a thesis!

In terms of difficulty, you can write a long paper just by listening to the recording; you don't need to use your brain at all.

But when it comes to doing these workbook assignments, you feel like you have to go through the corresponding chapters in the textbook several times over.

Sometimes, I still can't find the answer. As for time, I'm now quite proficient at writing academic papers; I can write one in half an hour.

It takes me more than half an hour to finish the pre-reading questions for just one chapter of the workbook.

While the little witches were struggling with their workbooks, Moran was called to the front of the class by Ms. Amisha, who handed her a small bag:

"Your book clan has decided to include you in the library; this is a reward for you."

Moran opened it and saw that the bag was full of red light.

Excited, she quickly closed the bag.

Red gold coins! She had only ever seen them in the books of young witches.

The world of Valen has many different monetary systems that are prevalent among different races and countries.

However, only the Magic Gold Coin, Magic Purple Gold Coin, and Magic Crimson Gold Coin are universally accepted by all Valen tribes and regions.

Crimson Gold Coins are the highest denomination magical gold coins, and their production cost is extremely high.

Many Valen people never even see a magic gold coin in their entire lives, let alone a magic purple gold coin or a magic red gold coin.

One red gold coin can theoretically be exchanged for one hundred purple gold coins and ten thousand magic gold coins.

The exchange rate between magic coins and regular coins depends on where the coins were issued.

However, all transactions involving magical items are conducted using magical coins.

Because the value of the magic gold coin comes from the gold coin itself, not from any country or power.

Moran only knew that a magic coin was a magic storage item.

A magic coin contains 1 mana of magic power, which can instantly restore any spellcaster to energy equivalent to 1 mana of magic power.

A magical purple-gold coin stores 100 mana of magic power, allowing any spellcaster to instantly recover energy equivalent to 100 mana of magic power.

A magical red gold coin contains 10000 mana of magic power, which can instantly restore any spellcaster to the equivalent of 10000 mana of energy.

Magic coins are the spellcaster's extra mana.

Therefore, the more spellcasters a race has, the more prevalent magic coins become.

However, currently only angels, demons, dragons, witches, and humans know how to make magic coins.

And her bag contained at least a dozen coins.

“Twenty red gold coins,” Amisha told her directly.

Moran: "!!!"

Twenty coins! This was a huge sum of money that she couldn't even imagine at the moment.

It's safe to say that if she were an ordinary witch, this amount of money would have been enough for her to squander for hundreds of years.

The clan association is really generous!
"Seventeen of them are rewards for your contribution of knowledge, and the other three are rewards for your help in guiding the compilation of workbooks for other grades' theory courses."

As Amisa spoke, a large pile of books appeared on the table: "These are the other theory course workbooks I've compiled these past few days. I need you to take a look and see if there are any problems with the methods and angles of the questions."

I've also included the corresponding original text from the textbook. Do you still have space in your book of witches? I'll copy it in for you; please take a look as soon as possible!

Moran: "!!!"

She compiled seventeen textbooks in one week.

The dean, in just two weeks, not only submitted the textbooks to the clan association for review, but also wrote out all the workbooks for the theory courses of other grades.

The key point is that Moran compiled all the knowledge she already possessed.

The dean also needs to be familiar with the reading course curriculum and the question-setting logic of the workbook before he can compile it!

Oh, by the way, there's more than one dean.

Who knows how many hospital directors worked together to produce this?
(End of this chapter)