The clacking of keys filled the room, making it sound like she was deep into some intense gaming session. But that was far from the truth...

Eilies and Cynthia exchanged a look, deciding it was best to keep quiet. Frustrated, they compared Flora's source code with their own and started making revisions. With Flora's code as a guide, they quickly wrapped up the rest of their work.

By 6 p.m., they had sent the completed website to their teacher's email, right on schedule.

Class began at 7:30 p.m. Students trickled into the computer lab. Flora, Eilies, and Cynthia slipped into the last two rows just as the clock struck time, their late arrival leaving them no other choice.

"I've received and reviewed your website assignments. Most of you did pretty well, but Flora's work stood out," Mr. Abbott, the web design instructor, announced as he walked to the front of the room. His voice was calm, giving nothing away: "Flora's project exceeded my expectations. She used advanced techniques that aren't usually in a beginner's toolkit."

The class felt a shift in the atmosphere.

Abbott pressed on, "Flora, be straight with me. Did you buy this code

produce something so polished. Flora, a freshman in the medical faculty who was just starting with DW and hadn't even mastered the basics, seemed an unlikely candidate for such

Abbott could handle the learning curve, knowing everyone starts somewhere, but he couldn't accept the idea

gaze unwavering,

got it wrong. Flora didn't buy the code! She wrote it herself and even helped Eilies

expression softened,

to the front

I'm not asking for perfection, just something decent. If you can do that, it'll prove I was wrong, and I'll apologize." "Don't take my earlier tone to heart," Mr. Abbott added, acknowledging his previous harshness. In hindsight, he realized he had no solid reason to suspect

seat at the

we project this on

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