Chapter: 1752
As she finished speaking, the classroom doors swung open, and the children poured out, filled with enthusiasm, laughter, and excitement.
They scattered toward the various play structures like slides and seesaws.
Some of the children recognized the principal and greeted her with polite smiles and waves.
The principal turned to Keilani and suggested, "Miss, if you have concerns about the environment, you can stay here and observe them for a while to see how they interact and play."
"Alright," Keilani replied while scanning the children. She especially kept an eye on the middle class, searching for Jennie.
It appeared that Jennie hadn't come out of the classroom just yet.
Keilani walked over under the tree and finally spotted Jennie. Jennie was munching on a small cake and strolling out of the classroom, accompanied by a group of close friends.
“Jennie, let's go down the slide, okay?" a boy suggested.
“No! Come play on the trampoline with us!" another girl chimed in.
Just then, another little boy approached and eagerly asked, “Jennie, how about we have a go on the seesaw?"
The first boy pouted in discontent. "Jennie, are you going to choose the slide with me, the trampoline with her, or the seesaw with him?"
Jennie rubbed her forehead and looked at her friends with a helpless expression. "Can I not choose?" She was quite popular.
The principal followed Keilani's gaze and noticed she was looking at Jennie, saying, "That's the chairman of Blakely Group's daughter.
She's intelligent and well-behaved."
The principal spoke highly of Jennie.
The kindergarten had many kids from influential families. Some were not too bright while some were moody and cried a lot.
Jennie had joined the school mid-term. Usually, a mid-term transfer meant a student had issues at their previous school. The principal was bracing herself for a troublesome student, expecting complaints from the teachers.
But to her surprise, the teachers adored Jennie. They often complimented Jennie during staff meetings.
Plus, Jennie was courteous. Every time she saw the principal, she'd politely say hello.
Instead of playing, when Jennie saw the principal, she greeted in a sweet voice, "Hello."