Time flies, the relaxing and enjoyable weekend time has passed, and they are about to start a new week to continue their classes at school.

To be honest, according to Seamo's current level, except for Potions class, History of Magic, and Herbal Medicine class, there is no need to go to other first-year courses, but due to the rules of the school, he can only go to the gangsters.

The most incredible thing is that none of the skills in the Herb Class and the History of Magic appear on the ability panel, and they are obviously courses in the School of Magic, but they have nothing to do with magic.

In the herb class, what they learn is nothing more than taking care of all kinds of plants, and although some plants are dangerous, they don't actually learn any new magic in the process of taking care of them.

Aside from the odd plants, there was no difference between the herb class and the Muggle world.

The history of magic is even more absurd, and during class, the only ghost professor, Professor Binns, will always read from the book, reciting all the words in the book in a calm tone.

Even someone like Seamo, who has experienced all kinds of tactics, will inevitably doze off in this class, and most importantly, even if you have never taken this class, as long as you can memorize the book, you will definitely pass the final exam.

This kind of extremely formal education is not even comparable to the history class in the Muggle world, at least I have never heard of anyone in high school who can pass the exam as long as they can memorize the history book, which is simply formalistic to the extreme.

Although Professor Binns has a mind of his own, he is no different from a tape recorder in class, except for the roll call. If you can find someone to recite with feelings, maybe you won't be so hypnotic.

Thanks to the history of magic, at least Gryffindor students won't be sleep-deprived from night trips. Inside Gryffindor, almost everyone, with the exception of Hermione, used the History of Magic classroom as a place to rest.

Professor Binns never takes a roll call before class, and during the class, as long as you don't make too much noise, you won't be noticed at all, and you won't deduct points, let alone add points.

The class I'm going to take right now is Charms, and Charms is a class that the two houses take together, as well as other things like Potions and Flying.

Professor Flitwick is of fairy blood and appears to be relatively short, so he can only stand on a stack of books in class so that everyone can see him.

During his first Charms lesson, Professor Flitwick named Harry and happily fell off his book. Despite this, no one dared to take the former dueling champion lightly, and all the students, including Malfoy, treated Professor Flitwick with the same attitude as any other professor.

In fact, most of the students enjoyed the Charms class very much, because the atmosphere in the class was far more relaxed than in other classes, Professor Flitwick often joked with them, seemed approachable, and most importantly, the class was generally not a failure.

In this class of Gryffindor, Professor Flitwick's favorite students were Hermione and Seamus, who always earned a lot of points from Charms class. In the face of the excellent performance of the two of them, Professor Flitwick never skimped on his own extra points, and sometimes he could earn more than 20 points in a single class.

After staying at Hogwarts for so long, Seamus's sense of urgency was dispelled a little bit, no wonder in the novel, after Voldemort returned, so many people were still willing to stay at Hogwarts.

Dumbledore is really loved by everyone, as if he is a needle of the sea, as long as Professor Dumbledore is still there, everyone will feel at ease.

Seamus was also infected, and although he didn't trust Dumbledore 100%, his sense of crisis did diminish a lot, and he was more willing to show his abilities.

Except for the Potions class, the other classes all got a lot of extra points, and together with Hermione, they became Gryffindor's bonus machines.

"Guys, we're not going to learn new spells today, and while those new magic are interesting, nothing can be separated from the basics, as Seamus told me last time, if you leave the basics aside to learn, then everything is just a castle in the air. Professor Flitwick stood on the stack of books and said in his shrill voice, "I love this quote and I'm giving it to you now." ”

"When did you tell Professor Flitvier about it, how did I not know?" asked Hermione, tilting her head.

"Just the last time I asked a question, it was recess, and you seem to have gone to the bathroom?" said Seamus.

Gryffindor's Charms class was held with Hufflepuff students, and the back seats were all occupied before the class, and Seamus and Hermione could only sit in the first row, closest to the professor.

Thankfully, it was a Charms class, and Professor Flitwick didn't pay attention to their whispers, and if it was a Potions class or even a Transfiguration class, the professor would definitely deduct their house's points.

Harry and Ron didn't make it to the back row, as they didn't go early enough to enter the classroom before the bell rang, and they had to find a seat in the front row.

Professor Flitwick pulled out the roster and began the roll call, which gave Seamos a sense of immediacy as he had been in college. Every class at Hogwarts requires a roll call to determine whether you are present or not, and points will be deducted if you miss class, and if you miss class for a certain number of times, you will even be directly suspended.

In this respect alone, Hogwarts is still a little stricter than the university in his previous life, and it will not be the same as the university he attended in his previous life. There were 156 students in the class, and there were only 151 desks and chairs in the classroom, but it was not until the final exam that the number of desks and chairs was insufficient.

In the last lesson, the diminutive Charms professor showed the magic of spells. The pile of books under his conductor's feet, one book flew up with him, and the other books surrounded him like butterflies, and then faster and faster, to the rhythm of Professor Flitwick's conduct, forming a wonderful dance, which could be regarded as a dance drama with only the background music.

When everyone's attention was drawn to the books dancing in mid-air, the books returned to their original shape and fell neatly back onto the podium. All the books were trampled under Professor Flitwick's feet again, as if nothing had just happened.

Everyone was shocked, such a wonderful scene, ignited their yearning for magic, and they wanted to start learning magic immediately, and the warm applause immediately rang out, and the whole classroom continued for a long time.

For most of the rest of the day, Professor Flitwick spent most of his time explaining the theory of magic spells, and asked everyone to write a lot of notes, emphasizing that they must take notes by hand, not using a sketch quill, which would have no effect, and repeatedly emphasizing the trajectory and frequency of the wand's swing, as well as the importance of the correct pronunciation of the spell.