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Hence the letter to Fitch, which Joel still carried in his pocket. He glanced at it as Professor Layton wrote some more formulas on the chalkboard. None of those formulas came to life, moved about, or did anything else unusual. Layton was no Rithmatist. To him, and to Joeland to most everyone alivethe board was just a board, and chalk just another writing utensil. Wow, Layton said, surveying his list of formulas. Did I mention how incredible those are? Someone in the class groaned. Layton turned, smiling to himself. Well, I suppose youre all waiting for summer electives. Cant say that I blame you. Still, youre mine for today, so everyone get out your notebooks so I can check off last nights assignment. Joel blinked, then felt a stab of alarm. Last nights assignment. His mother had even asked him if hed had one. He had promised hed do it. Yet hed put it off, telling himself that hed work on it later during his free period. Instead hed gone to watch Fitch. Oh no Layton moved through the class, glancing at each students notebook. Joel slowly pulled out his own notebook and opened it to the right page. Ten unworked problems lay there. Undone, ignored. Layton stepped up to Joels desk. Again, Joel? Layton asked, sighing. Joel glanced down. See me after class, Layton said, moving on. Joel sank down in his seat. Only two more days. He just had to survive two more days and pass his class. Hed meant to get to the assignment; he really had. He just well, hadnt. It shouldnt matter. Layton put a lot of emphasis on tests, and Joel had achieved a perfect score on every single one. One more missed assignment wouldnt mean much for his grade. Layton moved up to the front of the room. All right, well, weve got ten minutes left. What to do Lets work some practice problems! This time he got more than a few groans. Or, Layton said, I suppose I could let you go early, since this is the last period of the day, and summer is right around the corner. Students who had spent the entire period staring at the walls suddenly became alert. Very well, go, Layton said, waving. They were gone in a matter of seconds. Joel remained seated, going through excuses in his head. Through the cramped dow, he could see other students moving on the green outside. Most classes were finished with endofterm tests, and things were ding down. Joel himself only had the one test left, in history. It wouldnt prove much of a problemhed actually studied for it. Joel stood and walked to Professor Laytons desk, carrying his notebook. Joel, Joel, Layton said, expression grim. What am I to do with you? Pass me? Joel asked. Layton was silent. Professor, Joel said. I know I havent been the best with my assignments By my count, Joel, Professor Layton interrupted, youve done nine of them. Nine out of forty. Nine? Joel thought. I have to have done more than that. He thought back, considering the terms work. Math had always been his easiest subject. Hed given very little concern for it. Well, Joel said. I guess, maybe, I was a little too lazy. You think? Layton said. But, my test scores, Joel said quickly. Ive gotten perfect marks. Well, first off, Layton said. School isnt just about tests. Graduation from Armedius is an important, prestigious achievement. It says that a student knows how to study and follow instructions. Im not just teaching you math, Im teaching you life skills. How can I pass someone who never does their work? It was one of Laytons favorite lectures. Actually, Joels experience was that most professors tended to think their subject was vitally important to a persons future. They were all wrongexcept for the Rithmatists, of course. Im sorry, Joel said. I well, youre right. I was lazy. But you cant really go back on what you said at the beginning of the term, right? My test scores are good enough to let me pass. Layton laced his fingers in front of him. Joel, do you know how it looks to an instructor when a student never does their practice assignments, yet somehow manages to get perfect marks on their tests? Like theyre lazy? Joel asked, confused. Thats one interpretation, Layton said, shuffling a few sheets of paper out of a stack on his desk. Joel recognized one of them. My final exam. Yes, Layton said, placing Joels exam on the desk beside one done by another student. The other student had gotten good marks, but not perfect. Can you see the difference between these two tests, Joel? Joel shrugged. His was neat and orderly, with an answer written at the bottom of each problem. The other test was messy, with jotted notes, equations, and scribbles filling the allotted space. Im always suspicious when a student doesnt show their work, Joel, Layton continued, voice hard. Ive been watching you for weeks now, and I havent been able to figure out how youre doing it. That leaves me unable to make an official accusation. Joel felt his jaw slip down in shock. You think Im cheating? Layton began to write on his paper. I didnt say that. I cant prove anythingand at Armedius, we dont make accusations we cant prove. However, it is within my power to recommend you for a remedial geometry tutelage. Joel felt his hopes of a free elective begin to crackreplaced with a horrifying image of spending each and every summer day studying basic geometry. Area of a cone. Area of a triangle. Radius of a circle. No! Joel said. You cant! I can indeed. I dont know where you got the answers or who was helping you, but were going to be spending a lot of time together, you and I. Youll come out of your summer elective class knog geometry one way or another. I do know it, Joel said, frantic. Look, what if I do my homework right now? Theres still a few minutes left of class. Then Ill have another assignment done. Will that let me pass? He snatched a pen from its place on Laytons desk, then opened the notebook. Joel, Layton said sufferingly. First problem, Joel thought. Find the area of the three highlighted sections of the cone. The figure was of a cone with two segments removed, with lengths and measurements of the various sides given at the bottom. Joel glanced at the numbers, did the calculations, and wrote a number. Layton put a hand on his shoulder. Joel, thats not going to help. He trailed off as Joel glanced at the second question. The computation was easy. Joel wrote down the answer. The next figure was of a cube with a cylinder cut out, and the problem asked for the surface area of the object. Joel scribbled down an answer for that one. Joel, Layton said. Where did you get those answers? Who gave them to you? Joel finished the next two problems.