A piece of snow cake

Chen Yuan found that his superpowers refreshed every week.
The first week, he noticed a red number attached to any object that exhibited signs of life, ranging from hundreds, thousands, to tens of thousands, and more. The smallest number he had ever seen was 0.00001, atop a teddy bear. A second later, a large truck crushed it.
The second week, he discovered he could hear others' inner voices, uncontrollable. Whatever they thought, they would continuously pour into his head, keeping him from daring to visit places like subways and shopping malls. Moreover, he no longer dared to directly look at the girl with bangs sitting in the back seat who usually kept quiet...
Subsequently, he refreshed other special abilities such as Dream Connection and Body Swapping.
Several weeks later, his superpowers stopped updating. After several peaceful days, he was ready to return to his normal life. Yet, a girl wearing red stood under a gingko tree, tilted her head at him, and asked: "Can you see me?"

My Superpower Refreshes Every Week

Shirley Liu isn't as strict and rigid as Lao Mo; like most English teachers, she's very fashionable.


Classroom games like this are meant to generate interest in English on the one hand and to let students feel the rhythmic beauty of another language on the other.


On the other hand, it's hoped that students with a poor foundation will be able to speak up.


Indeed, exam-oriented education doesn't require oral skills; even those who can't speak English at all can score over 120 through rote memorization alone. But to make a breakthrough and fluently control spoken language is undoubtedly beneficial.


At the very least, speaking English correctly can significantly improve the accuracy of spelling words, preventing the kind of spelling mistakes during essay writing on exams, such as mixing up 'ae' with 'uo' and the like.


Chapter 82: Putting on an Act