Robert Jarvis, 92 points..."
"Jim Liu, 32 points, failed."
Alfred Essenbezer said with a hint of disappointment: "Jim Liu, you need to work much harder! Otherwise, you won't even be able to see the backs of your classmates in the future."
As a renowned German teacher, Alfred Essenbezer very rarely encountered a student as dull-witted as Jim Liu.
If it were an ordinary class, it wouldn't matter, but set against the backdrop of Rudolph and many excellent students, Jim Liu really couldn't keep up.
Alfred Essenbezer really couldn't understand why Ernst included such outliers in the class.
Other teachers shared the same sentiment as Alfred Essenbezer.
These teachers didn't know Rudolph's identity; they were all hired by Ernst at high salaries from other schools.
Therefore, they treated Rudolph and other students equally, but Rudolph's excellent upbringing and relatively extensive knowledge base (early education) left many teachers with a good impression of him.
