cake.ninjak | 02-10-2009 12:06 AM | Quote:
Originally Posted by Celandine
(Post 7827818)
"Are you okay?" Celandine asked, looking up at Daphne innocently, "Want to borrow my notes?" Cela scooted her glisseo shoes back and forward under the table, idly letting them slide, stop and stick in turn.
Cela looked over to the professor and raised her hand, "Excuse me professor? Does the type of lock have any effect over how easily the charm works? Like... how if you use those little lock pick tools, some locks are harder to break? And also; the charm can't unlock heavily warded doors or barriers or whatever, can it? only standard locks?" Celandine could keep asking questions for the entire class but she bit her tongue incase Professor Ashby turned out to be one of the professors that didn't like excessive questions. | "Hmm..." Ian mused, rubbing his chin. "That's a good question. Very insightful. As for the charm, yes, it does seem to work more often on less complex locks and less often on more complex locks. However, if done correctly and flawlessly, there really should be no difference on how well the charm works, as long as there is no counter-jinx in place, of course. As for heavily-warded doors, I'm sure a very skilled witch or wizard would be able to pull it off, but I have yet to try, nor am I confident I would have much success.
Take a point for Ravenclaw for such an insightful question." Quote:
Originally Posted by hufflepuff_keeper_11
(Post 7828346)
If he couldnn't use differnt spells, the then Set would do it differntly. He tried doing it with his eyes closed, and facing the other way. Both times it worked fantasticly! | Ian managed to catch the kid out of the corner of his eye, and decided to issue a friendly warning: "Let's not show off, now." Quote:
Originally Posted by TwilightHodges
(Post 7828485)
Twilight looked up at her professor and smiled. How kind he was. He reminded her of her great uncle. She then nodded and decided to give it another try.
Carefully she pointed her wand at the lock and said "Alohomora!"
......and slowly the lock opened. She gave out a sigh of relief. | "There you go!" Ian exclaimed. "Great work!" Quote:
Originally Posted by geraldinechang
(Post 7828673)
Jane, although a forth year, hasn't been practicing the unlocking Charm for quite some time found herself to be quite rusty at it. Almost rubbish actually, but she did not give in. "Alo...uh...hommorahh!!!!,"she said while pointing her wand to the corner of locked chests. CLICK!CLICK!CLICK!CLICK!CLICK!CLICK!CLICK! "Uhhhh, Professor?Can it do that????"she asked in disbelief.
The locks on the chests starting clicking away in a small jiggle. Locking and unlocking itself for quite some time. Jane looked at the professor, shocked and in disbelief that her Charms skills were THAT rusty. She hoped the Professor would help her SOON. | "My word!" Ian responded. "That is quite the strange occurrence!" He waved his wand over the locks, making them stop, and asked her to try again. Quote:
Originally Posted by druidflower
(Post 7829007)
"See? You'll get it." Tobi encouraged her. "'Failed' is a bit of a strong word for not getting it on the first try."
Tobi took out his wand. "I'll try, betcha I can't do it on my first try either." Dear Merlin, don't let this be the only time I actually don't suck at charms.
Tobi pointed the wand at the chest, "Alehemora," He barked, and for his trouble he was knocked back a foot. He stumbled a little and his back smacked hard against a desk. But the chest remained firmly locked, it hadn't budged a quarter of an inch.
"I'm my own worst enemy," he grumbled. Be careful what you wish for... | "Woah! Be careful there!" Ian said, chuckling. Quote:
Originally Posted by PhoenixRising
(Post 7829569)
Well at least Willow had enough sense in her to drop the conversation about his admittance to being touchy. Maybe that was why he actually seemed to withstand the Ravenclaw long enough than most females her age; because she had some sense left in her?
Nodding when she casually corrected his little pronunciation error, Dominic was actually impressed that she had been paying attention to catch onto it since it was quite subtle. And wait, had he really inserted 'her' into the charm? Gulping of embarrassment, he quickly set that aside and bit his lower lip to keep furthering any more rush of blood to his cheeks. "Good idea," he murmured in agreement, when she suggested about giving it a try now. Watching her focus and utter the charm perfectly, he waited for the chest to magically open as the charm was anticipated to make do. As other students had done before them. The chest rattled a bit, but nothing, like him.
Dominic was about to suggest that he try his luck at the charm again when it felt as though his arm were breaking. And quite literally too as he glanced in shock to find the forearm had disjointed itself from his upper arm. Willow had opened his arm instead of the chest!! Biting his lower lip again to keep from screaming in pain - although not too much pain honestly, since it was just the elbow joint slightly distracted, he swallowed back the salty tears and clutched his elbow with his opposite hand. "Professor," the fifth year called for him, hoping he knew some quick treatment for repairing a dislocated elbow joint. Ugh - how was he supposed to play quidditch like this!? She probably did it on purpose; injuring one of the opposing team's players... "My elbow!!" | Ian rushed over to the calls to find a young man whose forearm had become disjointed from his upper-arm. "Oh my! Let us allow the school healer to take care of this. Miss...Kovac, is it? Would you be so kind as to escort your friend up to the hospital wing?"
Ian looked around the classroom, admiring the successes and perseverance of the students. "Wonderful! Wonderful! Every single one of you is doing splendidly!
It seems as though most of you have mastered this charm. I do believe it is time to move on."
He waved his wand over the classroom and the chests disappeared. He turned around to his desk and quickly conjured up something that was hidden underneath a large sheet. It was quite rectangular in shape, although, of course, it was three-dimensional. It also looked so large (how large was it?) that it looked as though it could encase a rather large man. "Are there any guesses as to what is under this sheet, before I continue?" |