I think I have multiple dreams, but the one I remember at the end was about two tests, or something like that, two tests that were given in high school. It was like from 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM. It was split into three blocks within that one hour. So it was 10 minutes for one test, 10 minutes for another test, and something else for 10 minutes, making it last up to an hour.

The first test was not supervised. The teacher was saying, “Hey, your test is in this Google Doc. Each of your tests has been shared with you, so you just log in and you’ll get one Google Doc that has your name on it. Just look at the questions in there and answer them.”

Most of them were typing their answers on their phone, but I had some sort of square, bulky device—palm-sized, maybe like one of those old electronic dictionary devices with a small square screen. For some reason, I decided to use it. I was like, “This is kind of slow. I can’t scroll as fast.” So, I opened this device, my phone, and my Bluetooth keyboard. I was basically doing something else for the first five minutes before starting to finish. That’s when I opened it. I was like, “Okay, I can do it quickly.”

I remember some students started to cheat; they were looking at someone else because it was supervised. I think I saw how some people were struggling with the last five questions. I saw one of the guys was like, “Oh, so in that last one, remember where Benjamin Sprock goes to… uh, literature goes to this island and something, something?” I was like, “Oh, it’s okay. I didn’t read that part of the textbook. I’ll just answer with what I know, and that should be enough, hopefully.” Oh my god.

So, I was working on that, and then the next class came in and they started to sit. I was like, “Where’s my Spanish test?” They were like, “No one is taking a Spanish test.” I was like, “Wait, I’m not in the fourth grade C section for Spanish. I’m in the fourth grade A section for Spanish.” So I asked, “Is anyone in the fourth grade A section in Spanish? Do we have a test today?” People were like, “No, next week.” That’s how much I.