Chemistry: And yes, there's fire

Chemistry (and yes, there's fire) is a 2-hour long class held at the chicken coop. Run by 2 teachers, it helps teach students the basics of lighting fires, creating toxic gases, and constructing explosives. You know, for the kids! Featuring fun activities such as math, YouTube tutorials, and diabolical experiments, Chemistry is the way to go.

Weekly Routine
The class is held from 10 to 12 a.m. in the combined rooms of Apex A, B, and C (also known as the sacred forbidden room of chalkboards).

Phase 1: The Experiments
Starting off with a bang, students begin with a lab to complete together. These labs can take the form of anything from measuring water to playing with open flames. No matter what kind of lab students are tasked with, they are required to wear eye goggles. One experiment was literally just about freezing a balloon, and yet the author of the Chemistry book insisted that students wear eye protection. To be honest, this is most likely just to protect the author from getting sued.

Phase 2: The Math
Due to the 2 hours of time students are given to complete labs, they often finish early and are left with quite a lot of free time left over. To fill some of the gap, the teachers will usually walk them through math equations such as 1 + 1 = 3. These practices help prepare students for the practice test questions at home, which is in turn a set of practices for the test. To put it simply, you can never practice too much.

Phase 3: The YouTube Videos
Occasionally, the students will either be so good at the math that they fly through the questions, or be so bad that the teachers cut them short. When this happens, the work instead switches over to YouTube videos on the topic of the questions. These have gone on for as long for 45 minutes, but hey, it isn't as hard as doing the math yourself.