AI Comic: It was a warm and sunny day at Charming Lake Elementary School. Tom, Alan, and the other boys in Ms. Green’s class kept staring at the old clock on the wall, hoping that the period would end soon. Like every Thursday, the gym class came right after the math class, and the boys were excited to play yet another game of dodge ball. Recently, Mr. Anderson began to allow the kids to have a friendly game of dodge ball at the end of each class, and the boys loved that. They knew that the girls didn’t want to participate, so this gave them a chance to play rough amongst each other. As soon as the school bell rang, the kids jumped out of their seats. They rushed out of the classroom and ran toward the school gymnasium. Even the five-minute recess gave the boys a chance to compete as everybody raced to be the first one in the gym. When Tom and Jacob arrived there first, they were caught off guard by what they saw. “What is this?” asked Tom, confused, looking around the gym. Instead of the well-familiar gym setup, a police officer stood in the middle of the gym, talking to Mr. Anderson. “Somebody must be in trouble,” commented Nathan as he caught up to Tom and Jacob. After the entire Ms. Green’s class arrived at the gym, Mr. Anderson sat the kids down. “Settle down, kids,” calmly said Mr. Anderson. “I want to introduce you to our special guest today. This is a police officer, Mr. Spencer, and he will talk to you about bike safety.” The kids just blankly stared at the police officer. “This is boring,” quietly commented Tom to Alan. “Are we still going to play dodge ball?” asked Jacob, raising his hand. “If we have the time,” replied Mr. Anderson. The boys shared a look of disappointment. They were really excited to play dodge ball, but now, their plans were derailed. Mr. Spencer began by talking about the importance of wearing a helmet and how it protects a person’s head and face in case they fall down. “And can anyone tell me what should a person wear when riding a bike?” asked Mr. Spencer, looking at the kids. “Underwear!” shouted Jacob, wanting to make a joke. Everybody burst into laughter, even Mr. Anderson and Mr. Spencer. “You are right, young boy,” said Mr. Spencer, smiling. “Everyone should wear underwear when riding a bike. But you should also avoid wearing loose pants because they might get stuck in the bike chain.” “And you also need to make sure that your shoelaces are tied,” added Elizabeth, wanting to show off to the rest of the kids. “Excellent,” commented the police officer. "That's a good point." “And you should have that light on your bike that shines in the dark,” said Matt. “Good job,” commented Mr. Spencer. “That light is called a reflector, and it makes the other people on the road see you.” Mr. Spencer continued to talk about the importance of wearing pads and obeying the traffic rules for a while. He spoke about looking both ways when leaving the driveway, riding in a single file when riding with friends, how to appropriately cross an intersection, and so on. “And the most important thing,” said Mr. Spencer, raising his voice to make a point, “you always need to have both hands on the handlebars at all times. It can be very dangerous if you don’t do that. You can easily lose your balance and fall down.” “That’s for little kids,” commented Jacob, looking at Tom. “Only the cool kids can ride without holding on to the handlebar.” Recently, Tom, Alan, and their friends met several older kids on the playground that knew how to do bike tricks and ride without holding the handlebars. The boys were really impressed with what they saw, and Tom and Jacob began imagining how awesome it would be if they knew how to do that. “You are right,” answered Tom to Jacob, with a big grin on his face. “That’s for babies, and we are big now.” After Mr. Spencer finished his lecture, it was time for the kids to ask him questions. As expected, nobody had any questions about bike safety, but instead, they all wanted to know how it was like to be a policeman. “Do you have a gun?” asked Sam. “How many bad guys did you catch?” asked Addison. “Did you ever chase a bad guy in your car, as we see on TV?” asked Nathan. Mr. Spencer was a kind and friendly man, who had three children and was used to these types of questions, so he gladly answered all of the kids’ questions, one by one. In the end, the gym class ended before the kids got a chance to play dodge ball, but they didn’t mind. They got to hear some amusing stories from Mr. Spencer about catching bad guys, and he even allowed a few of them to play with his police hat. For the rest of the school day, the boys pretended to be police officers, arresting the girls for the bad things they did in class.

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It was a warm and sunny day at Charming Lake Elementary School. Tom, Alan, and the other boys in Ms. Green’s class kept staring at the old clock on the wall, hoping that the period would end soon. Like every Thursday, the gym class came right after the math class, and the boys were excited to play yet another game of dodge ball. Recently, Mr. Anderson began to allow the kids to have a friendly game of dodge ball at the end of each class, and the boys loved that. They knew that the girls didn’t want to participate, so this gave them a chance to play rough amongst each other. As soon as the school bell rang, the kids jumped out of their seats. They rushed out of the classroom and ran toward the school gymnasium. Even the five-minute recess gave the boys a chance to compete as everybody raced to be the first one in the gym. When Tom and Jacob arrived there first, they were caught off guard by what they saw. “What is this?” asked Tom, confused, looking around the gym. Instead of the well-familiar gym setup, a police officer stood in the middle of the gym, talking to Mr. Anderson. “Somebody must be in trouble,” commented Nathan as he caught up to Tom and Jacob. After the entire Ms. Green’s class arrived at the gym, Mr. Anderson sat the kids down. “Settle down, kids,” calmly said Mr. Anderson. “I want to introduce you to our special guest today. This is a police officer, Mr. Spencer, and he will talk to you about bike safety.” The kids just blankly stared at the police officer. “This is boring,” quietly commented Tom to Alan. “Are we still going to play dodge ball?” asked Jacob, raising his hand. “If we have the time,” replied Mr. Anderson. The boys shared a look of disappointment. They were really excited to play dodge ball, but now, their plans were derailed. Mr. Spencer began by talking about the importance of wearing a helmet and how it protects a person’s head and face in case they fall down. “And can anyone tell me what should a person wear when riding a bike?” asked Mr. Spencer, looking at the kids. “Underwear!” shouted Jacob, wanting to make a joke. Everybody burst into laughter, even Mr. Anderson and Mr. Spencer. “You are right, young boy,” said Mr. Spencer, smiling. “Everyone should wear underwear when riding a bike. But you should also avoid wearing loose pants because they might get stuck in the bike chain.” “And you also need to make sure that your shoelaces are tied,” added Elizabeth, wanting to show off to the rest of the kids. “Excellent,” commented the police officer. "That's a good point." “And you should have that light on your bike that shines in the dark,” said Matt. “Good job,” commented Mr. Spencer. “That light is called a reflector, and it makes the other people on the road see you.” Mr. Spencer continued to talk about the importance of wearing pads and obeying the traffic rules for a while. He spoke about looking both ways when leaving the driveway, riding in a single file when riding with friends, how to appropriately cross an intersection, and so on. “And the most important thing,” said Mr. Spencer, raising his voice to make a point, “you always need to have both hands on the handlebars at all times. It can be very dangerous if you don’t do that. You can easily lose your balance and fall down.” “That’s for little kids,” commented Jacob, looking at Tom. “Only the cool kids can ride without holding on to the handlebar.” Recently, Tom, Alan, and their friends met several older kids on the playground that knew how to do bike tricks and ride without holding the handlebars. The boys were really impressed with what they saw, and Tom and Jacob began imagining how awesome it would be if they knew how to do that. “You are right,” answered Tom to Jacob, with a big grin on his face. “That’s for babies, and we are big now.” After Mr. Spencer finished his lecture, it was time for the kids to ask him questions. As expected, nobody had any questions about bike safety, but instead, they all wanted to know how it was like to be a policeman. “Do you have a gun?” asked Sam. “How many bad guys did you catch?” asked Addison. “Did you ever chase a bad guy in your car, as we see on TV?” asked Nathan. Mr. Spencer was a kind and friendly man, who had three children and was used to these types of questions, so he gladly answered all of the kids’ questions, one by one. In the end, the gym class ended before the kids got a chance to play dodge ball, but they didn’t mind. They got to hear some amusing stories from Mr. Spencer about catching bad guys, and he even allowed a few of them to play with his police hat. For the rest of the school day, the boys pretended to be police officers, arresting the girls for the bad things they did in class.It was a warm and sunny day at Charming Lake Elementary School. Tom, Alan, and the other boys in Ms. Green’s class kept staring at the old clock on the wall, hoping that the period would end soon. Like every Thursday, the gym class came right after the math class, and the boys were excited to play yet another game of dodge ball. Recently, Mr. Anderson began to allow the kids to have a friendly game of dodge ball at the end of each class, and the boys loved that. They knew that the girls didn’t want to participate, so this gave them a chance to play rough amongst each other. As soon as the school bell rang, the kids jumped out of their seats. They rushed out of the classroom and ran toward the school gymnasium. Even the five-minute recess gave the boys a chance to compete as everybody raced to be the first one in the gym. When Tom and Jacob arrived there first, they were caught off guard by what they saw. “What is this?” asked Tom, confused, looking around the gym. Instead of the well-familiar gym setup, a police officer stood in the middle of the gym, talking to Mr. Anderson. “Somebody must be in trouble,” commented Nathan as he caught up to Tom and Jacob. After the entire Ms. Green’s class arrived at the gym, Mr. Anderson sat the kids down. “Settle down, kids,” calmly said Mr. Anderson. “I want to introduce you to our special guest today. This is a police officer, Mr. Spencer, and he will talk to you about bike safety.” The kids just blankly stared at the police officer. “This is boring,” quietly commented Tom to Alan. “Are we still going to play dodge ball?” asked Jacob, raising his hand. “If we have the time,” replied Mr. Anderson. The boys shared a look of disappointment. They were really excited to play dodge ball, but now, their plans were derailed. Mr. Spencer began by talking about the importance of wearing a helmet and how it protects a person’s head and face in case they fall down. “And can anyone tell me what should a person wear when riding a bike?” asked Mr. Spencer, looking at the kids. “Underwear!” shouted Jacob, wanting to make a joke. Everybody burst into laughter, even Mr. Anderson and Mr. Spencer. “You are right, young boy,” said Mr. Spencer, smiling. “Everyone should wear underwear when riding a bike. But you should also avoid wearing loose pants because they might get stuck in the bike chain.” “And you also need to make sure that your shoelaces are tied,” added Elizabeth, wanting to show off to the rest of the kids. “Excellent,” commented the police officer. "That's a good point." “And you should have that light on your bike that shines in the dark,” said Matt. “Good job,” commented Mr. Spencer. “That light is called a reflector, and it makes the other people on the road see you.” Mr. Spencer continued to talk about the importance of wearing pads and obeying the traffic rules for a while. He spoke about looking both ways when leaving the driveway, riding in a single file when riding with friends, how to appropriately cross an intersection, and so on. “And the most important thing,” said Mr. Spencer, raising his voice to make a point, “you always need to have both hands on the handlebars at all times. It can be very dangerous if you don’t do that. You can easily lose your balance and fall down.” “That’s for little kids,” commented Jacob, looking at Tom. “Only the cool kids can ride without holding on to the handlebar.” Recently, Tom, Alan, and their friends met several older kids on the playground that knew how to do bike tricks and ride without holding the handlebars. The boys were really impressed with what they saw, and Tom and Jacob began imagining how awesome it would be if they knew how to do that. “You are right,” answered Tom to Jacob, with a big grin on his face. “That’s for babies, and we are big now.” After Mr. Spencer finished his lecture, it was time for the kids to ask him questions. As expected, nobody had any questions about bike safety, but instead, they all wanted to know how it was like to be a policeman. “Do you have a gun?” asked Sam. “How many bad guys did you catch?” asked Addison. “Did you ever chase a bad guy in your car, as we see on TV?” asked Nathan. Mr. Spencer was a kind and friendly man, who had three children and was used to these types of questions, so he gladly answered all of the kids’ questions, one by one. In the end, the gym class ended before the kids got a chance to play dodge ball, but they didn’t mind. They got to hear some amusing stories from Mr. Spencer about catching bad guys, and he even allowed a few of them to play with his police hat. For the rest of the school day, the boys pretended to be police officers, arresting the girls for the bad things they did in class.It was a warm and sunny day at Charming Lake Elementary School. Tom, Alan, and the other boys in Ms. Green’s class kept staring at the old clock on the wall, hoping that the period would end soon. Like every Thursday, the gym class came right after the math class, and the boys were excited to play yet another game of dodge ball. Recently, Mr. Anderson began to allow the kids to have a friendly game of dodge ball at the end of each class, and the boys loved that. They knew that the girls didn’t want to participate, so this gave them a chance to play rough amongst each other. As soon as the school bell rang, the kids jumped out of their seats. They rushed out of the classroom and ran toward the school gymnasium. Even the five-minute recess gave the boys a chance to compete as everybody raced to be the first one in the gym. When Tom and Jacob arrived there first, they were caught off guard by what they saw. “What is this?” asked Tom, confused, looking around the gym. Instead of the well-familiar gym setup, a police officer stood in the middle of the gym, talking to Mr. Anderson. “Somebody must be in trouble,” commented Nathan as he caught up to Tom and Jacob. After the entire Ms. Green’s class arrived at the gym, Mr. Anderson sat the kids down. “Settle down, kids,” calmly said Mr. Anderson. “I want to introduce you to our special guest today. This is a police officer, Mr. Spencer, and he will talk to you about bike safety.” The kids just blankly stared at the police officer. “This is boring,” quietly commented Tom to Alan. “Are we still going to play dodge ball?” asked Jacob, raising his hand. “If we have the time,” replied Mr. Anderson. The boys shared a look of disappointment. They were really excited to play dodge ball, but now, their plans were derailed. Mr. Spencer began by talking about the importance of wearing a helmet and how it protects a person’s head and face in case they fall down. “And can anyone tell me what should a person wear when riding a bike?” asked Mr. Spencer, looking at the kids. “Underwear!” shouted Jacob, wanting to make a joke. Everybody burst into laughter, even Mr. Anderson and Mr. Spencer. “You are right, young boy,” said Mr. Spencer, smiling. “Everyone should wear underwear when riding a bike. But you should also avoid wearing loose pants because they might get stuck in the bike chain.” “And you also need to make sure that your shoelaces are tied,” added Elizabeth, wanting to show off to the rest of the kids. “Excellent,” commented the police officer. "That's a good point." “And you should have that light on your bike that shines in the dark,” said Matt. “Good job,” commented Mr. Spencer. “That light is called a reflector, and it makes the other people on the road see you.” Mr. Spencer continued to talk about the importance of wearing pads and obeying the traffic rules for a while. He spoke about looking both ways when leaving the driveway, riding in a single file when riding with friends, how to appropriately cross an intersection, and so on. “And the most important thing,” said Mr. Spencer, raising his voice to make a point, “you always need to have both hands on the handlebars at all times. It can be very dangerous if you don’t do that. You can easily lose your balance and fall down.” “That’s for little kids,” commented Jacob, looking at Tom. “Only the cool kids can ride without holding on to the handlebar.” Recently, Tom, Alan, and their friends met several older kids on the playground that knew how to do bike tricks and ride without holding the handlebars. The boys were really impressed with what they saw, and Tom and Jacob began imagining how awesome it would be if they knew how to do that. “You are right,” answered Tom to Jacob, with a big grin on his face. “That’s for babies, and we are big now.” After Mr. Spencer finished his lecture, it was time for the kids to ask him questions. As expected, nobody had any questions about bike safety, but instead, they all wanted to know how it was like to be a policeman. “Do you have a gun?” asked Sam. “How many bad guys did you catch?” asked Addison. “Did you ever chase a bad guy in your car, as we see on TV?” asked Nathan. Mr. Spencer was a kind and friendly man, who had three children and was used to these types of questions, so he gladly answered all of the kids’ questions, one by one. In the end, the gym class ended before the kids got a chance to play dodge ball, but they didn’t mind. They got to hear some amusing stories from Mr. Spencer about catching bad guys, and he even allowed a few of them to play with his police hat. For the rest of the school day, the boys pretended to be police officers, arresting the girls for the bad things they did in class.
—— the end ——
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It was a warm and sunny day at Charming Lake Elementary School. Tom, Alan, and the other boys in Ms. Green’s class kept staring at the old clock on the wall, hoping that the period would end soon. Like every Thursday, the gym class came right after the math class, and the boys were excited to play yet another game of dodge ball. Recently, Mr. Anderson began to allow the kids to have a friendly game of dodge ball at the end of each class, and the boys loved that. They knew that the girls didn’t want to participate, so this gave them a chance to play rough amongst each other. As soon as the school bell rang, the kids jumped out of their seats. They rushed out of the classroom and ran toward the school gymnasium. Even the five-minute recess gave the boys a chance to compete as everybody raced to be the first one in the gym. When Tom and Jacob arrived there first, they were caught off guard by what they saw. “What is this?” asked Tom, confused, looking around the gym. Instead of the well-familiar gym setup, a police officer stood in the middle of the gym, talking to Mr. Anderson. “Somebody must be in trouble,” commented Nathan as he caught up to Tom and Jacob. After the entire Ms. Green’s class arrived at the gym, Mr. Anderson sat the kids down. “Settle down, kids,” calmly said Mr. Anderson. “I want to introduce you to our special guest today. This is a police officer, Mr. Spencer, and he will talk to you about bike safety.” The kids just blankly stared at the police officer. “This is boring,” quietly commented Tom to Alan. “Are we still going to play dodge ball?” asked Jacob, raising his hand. “If we have the time,” replied Mr. Anderson. The boys shared a look of disappointment. They were really excited to play dodge ball, but now, their plans were derailed. Mr. Spencer began by talking about the importance of wearing a helmet and how it protects a person’s head and face in case they fall down. “And can anyone tell me what should a person wear when riding a bike?” asked Mr. Spencer, looking at the kids. “Underwear!” shouted Jacob, wanting to make a joke. Everybody burst into laughter, even Mr. Anderson and Mr. Spencer. “You are right, young boy,” said Mr. Spencer, smiling. “Everyone should wear underwear when riding a bike. But you should also avoid wearing loose pants because they might get stuck in the bike chain.” “And you also need to make sure that your shoelaces are tied,” added Elizabeth, wanting to show off to the rest of the kids. “Excellent,” commented the police officer. "That's a good point." “And you should have that light on your bike that shines in the dark,” said Matt. “Good job,” commented Mr. Spencer. “That light is called a reflector, and it makes the other people on the road see you.” Mr. Spencer continued to talk about the importance of wearing pads and obeying the traffic rules for a while. He spoke about looking both ways when leaving the driveway, riding in a single file when riding with friends, how to appropriately cross an intersection, and so on. “And the most important thing,” said Mr. Spencer, raising his voice to make a point, “you always need to have both hands on the handlebars at all times. It can be very dangerous if you don’t do that. You can easily lose your balance and fall down.” “That’s for little kids,” commented Jacob, looking at Tom. “Only the cool kids can ride without holding on to the handlebar.” Recently, Tom, Alan, and their friends met several older kids on the playground that knew how to do bike tricks and ride without holding the handlebars. The boys were really impressed with what they saw, and Tom and Jacob began imagining how awesome it would be if they knew how to do that. “You are right,” answered Tom to Jacob, with a big grin on his face. “That’s for babies, and we are big now.” After Mr. Spencer finished his lecture, it was time for the kids to ask him questions. As expected, nobody had any questions about bike safety, but instead, they all wanted to know how it was like to be a policeman. “Do you have a gun?” asked Sam. “How many bad guys did you catch?” asked Addison. “Did you ever chase a bad guy in your car, as we see on TV?” asked Nathan. Mr. Spencer was a kind and friendly man, who had three children and was used to these types of questions, so he gladly answered all of the kids’ questions, one by one. In the end, the gym class ended before the kids got a chance to play dodge ball, but they didn’t mind. They got to hear some amusing stories from Mr. Spencer about catching bad guys, and he even allowed a few of them to play with his police hat. For the rest of the school day, the boys pretended to be police officers, arresting the girls for the bad things they did in class.

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