Everyday Players at Hogwarts.

Chapter 186 Final Exam
As freshmen, the most anxious thing is that their practical exams and some written exams have been postponed to the second week.

At Hogwarts now, only first-year students still need to take exams.

Of all the exams at Hogwarts, the Astronomy and History of Magic exams are the most boring.

In this already very muggy weather, all candidates have to answer questions in the classroom, and there is no operational part.

Fortunately, except for History of Magic, all written exams have now been completed.

In comparison, the herbal medicine class exam was undoubtedly the most interesting. There were almost no parts that required paper writing, and most of them were practiced in the greenhouse that was now half open and the cool breeze was blowing in.

The only downside to the practical part is that it is very time-consuming, as I have to go to the teacher one after another.

Fortunately, this year's Defense Against the Dark Arts class only has the question-and-answer part left.

Although most of the exams in previous years required practical exercises, no one had any objections to this.

After all, no one wanted to be alone in a small room with Quirrell and be tutored by him.

Many students believe that Professor Quirrell is afraid of being knocked down by Harry Potter again during the exam and being hospitalized.

After all, it is said that the position of Professor of Defense Against the Dark Arts has been cursed by Voldemort, and it is almost the end of the year. It is understandable that Professor Quirrell should be cautious.

In the first grade this year, the practical part of the Charms class exam was to use magic spells to make a pineapple tap dance across a desk.

In front of Ryan was Seamus of Gryffindor. While Ryan was waiting outside the classroom, the music in Professor Flitwick's room suddenly stopped.

Then there was a crackling sound, and splashes of juice with residue flew over Ryan's head and landed in Ron's mouth, who was yawning, "Cough! It tastes great."

About a minute later, the black version of Seamus, who was wearing an afro, walked out of the classroom holding a half-cooked pineapple underneath him.

After successfully passing the Charms exam, the next day was the Transfiguration exam.

The practical part of the Transfiguration exam is not conducted one after another, but is conducted in one classroom according to the school.

The test involved turning a mouse into a snuff box - the more elaborate the box, the higher the score.

But relatively speaking, if there are still mouse whiskers on the box, points will be deducted.

Most of the Ravenclaw students have become good, but there is something wrong with Ron's snuff box.

It's beautiful, has no mouse whiskers, and has no bonuses or demerits. But maybe he was too nervous, the mouse eyes were still there.

Ron tried to convince Professor McGonagall that it was a black stone - if it didn't blink.

The practical exam for the Potions class is the same as the Transfiguration class. They are both taken in the same academy and in the same classroom.

Because of this, it was on the same day as the Transfiguration exam, in the afternoon of the same day.

The exam content of the Potions class is to prepare the amnesia potion.

Logically speaking, as a Ravenclaw who takes classes seriously, no one should make stupid mistakes.

But this Potions exam is not so much a test of practical skills as it is mainly about mental quality.

While everyone was desperately trying to recall the procedures for preparing the Forgetting Potion, Snape kept watching closely from behind with a cold face. From time to time, he would stop behind a student and hit each student's face with the airflow from his nose. neck.

It was not Neville who made the mistake this time. Neville is no longer as inferior and timid as he was in the original world line.

The one who made mistakes in this exam was Ron. Although he was poisoned by Snape every time, Ron and Harry often turned in perfect potions!

This is because in the potion class, students usually work in pairs, but the exam is different, and students have to make their own potions. In addition, apart from in class, almost no one practices and brews potions in private.

Even the studious Ravenclaws read at most, and Ron was no exception.

The reason why Neville didn't make any mistakes may be related to the fact that every time he came to class, he stirred things up and dominated the process.

As for Ron's classes on weekdays, everything was taken care of by Harry. Ron was most responsible for preparing materials and delivering materials under Harry's instructions.

His mistake can only be said to be unexpected and reasonable.

The third day was the flying test, and as expected, Harry was exempted from the test and received full marks.

As a negative example, Dudley was exempted from the exam and almost failed. But considering his contribution to updating the flying lesson teaching aids, Dudley still got a passing grade.

The last exam was History of Magic, which was on the afternoon of the third day.

The content of the exam was as rigid as Professor Binns' class. The most unusual thing was the invention of the automatic stirring crucible by a few eccentric old wizards. The most outrageous thing is that the ghost of Professor Binns proctored the exam, and he didn’t care whether he cheated or not!

If the paper hadn't been spelled with an anti-cheating spell, everyone in the History of Magic would have gotten O (outstanding).

However, after this exam, everyone is free.

For the first-year students, they can finally play the same relaxed way as the senior students who have finished the exam until the exam results are announced.

The best part is that the test results are not sent directly to their parents. They are usually brought back when they go home in the third week of June.

Even if anxious parents write letters and check the results in advance, they still have to wait another week. By then, their anger will probably be gone.

So, when the ghost of Professor Binns asked them to put down their quills and roll up the parchment on which they had answered the questions, almost all the students cheered Quirrell. Even Ron, who had made a mistake in the exam before, couldn't help but cheer with the other students.

"It's much easier than I originally thought," Ron said as they followed the crowd to the sunny field outside. "I don't actually need to memorize the 'Werewolf Code of Conduct of 1637,' And what happened to the elf rebellion.”

Ron wasn't one to relive exams after they were over, and even said it made him feel sick.

However, the failure in the previous exam and the simplicity of this History of Magic exam made him sigh.

"Thanks to Hermione, she marked the key points for herself during review, and I reviewed it through this." Neville sighed. He took back the memory ball placed outside the examination room at this time, recalled the content of the examination, and took a look Have you forgotten anything?

Fortunately, the memory ball did not glow red.

After the exam, almost all the students poured out of the castle, even Ravenclaw.

Harry and his group of first-year students slowly walked down the slope to the lake and plopped down under the tree.

Enjoy the view that you don’t get to see when you’re always reading in the lounge.

"There is a big squid in the black lake!" Michael jumped up and pointed not far away.

Over there, a giant squid lay basking in the warm shallow water while the Weasley twins and Lee Jordan gently played with its tentacles.

"They are so courageous." Hermione whispered to Ryan beside her.

"Yes, but - I have done something bolder." Ryan sighed.

"What?" Hermione tilted her head and looked at Ryan.

"Nothing, I just want to study alchemy. I took it down for too long." Ryan smiled and stopped talking.

(End of this chapter)