I was just saying that apparently she was already teaching at Juniors before she...

No, she...

I don't know about that.

But she was...

Ah, she was an assistant.

No, she's been there before they said when she joined, but only to do, like, a bunch

of things.

Well, yeah, something like that, like, after her education, like, I don't know if you

do that a little bit.

Yeah, yeah.

So she's done that with the school and now this is her first job.

So maybe she did it with Juniors, I don't know.

So...

But I don't know if they have to do, like, I know Venom's brother before, when he graduated,

he graduated with Astrophysics, but he was like, oh, I'm going to go into teaching.

So he had to go and do a whole year of teaching, like a degree or something like that.

Yeah, but it's not a...

Like a whole year.

Yeah, but that's the problem.

You can do that in school while teaching.

Right, but so if you have a teaching degree, I don't know what that's called, do you

have to still do that one year or...?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

You need to do, like, you have to do the degree in a university, but then you need

to do that in...

Yeah, yeah.

It's like Marche.

Duh.

Outside, they're all outside now.

It's to qualify for that, to KTS.

Who is Marche?

Yeah, that's the one, I think she's like 21, 22 maybe.

Who is Marche?

I mean, she looks very young.

I hope Julia's teacher's not very strict, because she didn't cope with it.

Yeah.

Jessica, who is Marche?

Julia didn't cope at all with the other teacher.

She's not...

Where's your teacher?

No, I know the teacher.

Come here.

She was really struggling with the other teacher, not being too strict.

Yeah.

She was always shouting.

She was always, you know.

Oh, no.

We don't get that.

And I came to that teacher, and Julia didn't like it.

But this one, she is, she is, like I said, she has a role, you know, and she's not like

the teacher that's always cuddling and very soft, but she's much more to their level.

She's much more gentle when she speaks, you know.

She's more loving when she speaks, you know.

She's not abrupt or things like that.

But here, they're trained not to be like that.

Yeah, but that's when she's all...

She was the old one.

Everyone...

No one liked it.

No one liked it.

Like, I have a mom that she has a daughter in there.

But then she started working in the class next to her.

And I have one of the ones that works for me now.

She worked there in the...

She was the, like, the desk in the secretary.

And she worked there, and she said, every time I was there...

Because her son was there in her class.

She was like shouting.

She was like, no one wanted me.

She was like, I'm sorry.

You know, there are some children.

Children are on top of everything.

They're tried being.

But children need a bit more support.

She knows.

And she is honest, you know.

The spikets...

But the work, you know.

And the patience for it.

She does all that.

You know.

Yeah, there were a few things that I think that was like, no.

So, you know.

Now when you speak with Julia, one of the things that was on her plan is like you need to be face to face, you need to be at their level,

maybe she needs to be close to your clothes and you have to be looking at her when you talk.

It's many times written. Vision impairment team, hearing impairment team said it and it's on our support plan.

So all this. One day Julia comes with a scratch near to here. Like deep, super right.

You could see at the distance, like from here, like it was here and you could see she had a scratch.

And they didn't notice. And that happened at lunch time. It was 3.30.

So for three hours they didn't look at our face.

And that happened literally. We were like, should we take it, should we not take it?

I said, well, look, I don't even care. She's got it.

That's a big one. I mean, they always phone us with like something like that.

No, they didn't even notice. My thing is like...

Still pranking me.

No, look, for me, you need to be looking at her. You need to talk like this.

How did you see for three hours that she should be in the front, next to you, in front of you, like on your, you know, right?

Yeah, I agree with that.

Yeah. Why? Why? Why? Why didn't you see this?

So you didn't look at her face. She wasn't sitting where she was.

And you didn't speak to her for three hours.

That's not OK. No, no, no. That's not OK.

Sometimes we get bumped notes and...

Sometimes we don't even get that.

I'm not even...

Of course, you just get her the bump, but she's all right.

Yeah, but sometimes we don't even see the bump.

The bump.

No, it's...

No, that's what gets that.

The teacher from the year before, Julie still talks about it.

Miss Turner. I love Miss Turner.

Because Miss Turner was...

Although, Julie didn't have any diagnosis, but didn't know yet what was wrong.

She was...

She would pick Julie by hand. She could never...