Switched Life:I Went Viral on a Family Variety Show-Chapter 60 I Don’t Want You to Think

Chapter 60: Chapter 60 I Don’t Want You to Think fгee𝑤ebɳoveɭ.cøm

During the next period, Sang Ning gave Sang Chuan and Song Shiye a biology tutoring session, covering everything from photosynthesis to various plant knowledge points.

Throughout the session, Sang Ning occasionally asked questions. Determined to overturn his "academic slacker" image in her eyes, Song Shiye listened very attentively. The moment a question was asked, he immediately raised his hand to answer.

Every time he answered correctly, Sang Ning generously praised him.

Getting recognition from Sang Ning made Song Shiye so happy that his metaphorical puppy tail was practically wagging to the sky.

Sang Chuan couldn’t stand Song Shiye’s smug demeanor. After seeing him answer a few times, Sang Chuan started enthusiastically competing to respond, determined to outshine this little green tea.

The rivalry between Sang Chuan and Song Shiye, coupled with Sang Ning’s engaging and easy-to-understand explanations, surprisingly resulted in excellent learning outcomes for the two of them.

[I’ve had an epiphany—turns out all it takes for Sang Chuan to study seriously is for Song Shiye to be around.]

[Male competitiveness is really something else; there’s no motivation without a rival.]

[This is the first time I’ve seen Xiao Ye so serious about studying. Sob sob, Sister Sang, thank you for giving him a push forward! His fans can finally stop worrying about his academic subjects.]

Sang Ning tutored the two for quite a while before Chu Wei finally couldn’t bear watching any longer and came over to remind them, "We’re over there working hard picking peaches while you’re shamelessly slacking off here."

"Which eye of yours sees us slacking off? We’re clearly learning biology, okay?" Sang Chuan immediately retorted.

At this moment, Shen Yi arrived with a bamboo basket. As he brushed past Chu Wei, he remarked coolly, "Three-quarters of the peaches picked by our group were done by me. How exactly are you working hard?"

[Shen Yi really has a way with words—he doesn’t speak often, but when he does, it’s deadly. He’s usually aloof and seems indifferent to the world, but when it counts, he can make a statement that’ll drive someone mad.]

[Shen Yi may not talk much, but he’s reliable. Just look at that pile of peaches he picked—it’s practically a mountain.]

After Shen Yi walked away, Chu Wei’s face turned a little red. Trying to salvage her dignity, she redirected the conflict to the trio.

"What good can you three academic slackers learn together? Are you really trying to play the ’three blind mice equal one genius’ card?"

"What’s wrong with being academic slackers? Slackers don’t have the right to learn?" Sang Chuan came over, giving Chu Wei a nudge to move aside. "Get lost, don’t interrupt my sister tutoring us."

Chu Wei perked up instantly. "Sang Ning is the one tutoring you?"

"What? Got a problem with that?" Sang Chuan towered over Chu Wei with an air of defiance, his 185cm frame like a mountain against her 158cm stature.

But Chu Wei pushed him aside with determination and marched straight up to Sang Ning, sitting down cross-legged in front of her.

"Then I absolutely have to sit here and listen in. After all, I used to be the representative for the biology class in high school. Maybe it’s time I revisit some of this fascinating biology knowledge."

[Revisit, my foot. Chu Wei just doesn’t believe Sang Ning is qualified to tutor anyone.]

[It’s understandable why Chu Wei’s skeptical. Sang Ning was once labeled with the tag "desperate illiterate."]

Sang Chuan returned to sit beside Chu Wei, throwing her a sarcastic sideways glance. "Annoying pest!"

"Hey Sister Xi, come over here—Sang Ning is tutoring us in biology. Want to join in and listen?" Chu Wei spotted Chu Xi picking peaches nearby and waved at her.

Chu Xi froze for a moment—what kind of joke was this? Sang Ning has the ability to tutor?

"No, you guys go ahead. I’ll pass."

Chu Xi firmly declined, worried that she might hit an academic blind spot and embarrass herself.

But Chu Wei was far too enthusiastic. She ran over, grabbed Chu Xi by the arm, and dragged her back.

"Come on, come on, just listen for a bit—it won’t take long!"

Chu Wei assumed that someone with Chu Xi’s background must have a high education level. Pulling her over, she figured they could confirm whether Sang Ning was spouting nonsense.

Chu Xi’s entire body radiated reluctance, but she couldn’t overcome Chu Wei’s surprisingly strong grip. And like that, she was forcibly taken over.

Her brow furrowed so tightly it could probably crush a mosquito between the creases. How could this shortie Chu Wei have so much strength? After all, she herself was 168cm tall.

[Chu Xi: I hate people who don’t understand boundaries.]

Soon, the four of them sat in front of Sang Ning in a neat row. Chu Wei raised her hand with a dramatic flourish. "Mr. Sang, all students are now assembled. You may continue your lecture."

Sang Ning didn’t even glance at Chu Wei and resumed the progress of her prior explanations.

When she reached a specific knowledge point, Chu Wei began to argue with her.

"Mr. Sang, I think what you’re saying is wrong!"

Sang Ning gave Chu Wei a casual glance, her tone deliberately slow and authoritative. "I don’t care what you think; I care what I think. Just listen to me. This isn’t up for debate—just remember it as I taught you."

[President Sang suddenly emerging—this level of dominance is outrageous.]

[I need to defend Sang Ning—what she said was correct, and it’s definitely Chu Wei nitpicking.]

Chu Wei nudged Chu Xi, trying to pull her to her side.

"Sister Xi, help us judge. Between me and Sang Ning, who’s actually right?"

Chu Xi had no idea what to say—both of their arguments sounded like incomprehensible gibberish to her, and her brain felt like it was turning into mush.

All she could muster was an awkward smile, unsure what else to do.

Chu Wei assumed Chu Xi was struggling to choose sides, so she switched tactics, suggesting enthusiastically, "Sister Xi, how about this—just share your interpretation of it."

Chu Xi bit her lower lip, smiling through her discomfort. "I don’t have any interpretation."

At this point, Chu Wei still thought Chu Xi was being modest and obliviously continued to press her. "Sister Xi, just say something—it doesn’t need to be deep. Anything is fine."

Sang Chuan shot Chu Xi a knowing look, opting not to expose her. He was well aware that his former ’sister’ was even worse than he was academically—expecting her to explain anything was absurd.

Still, he stepped in to bail her out. "Hey pest, that’s enough. If she doesn’t want to talk, leave her alone."

Sang Ning didn’t want Chu Wei delaying her tutoring session further; there were still several knowledge points left to cover. She spoke up as well. "I’m tutoring Sang Chuan and Song Shiye—if they understand, it’s good enough. As for you, believe it or don’t believe it—makes no difference to me."

"No way!" Chu Wei’s stance was adamant. "Sister Xi has to help us judge—between me and Sang Ning, who’s right?"

Biology was her pride and joy; there’s no way her knowledge could be wrong.

Chu Xi couldn’t stand Chu Wei’s persistence any longer. Grinding her teeth, she decided to tell the truth. "Sorry, but I don’t know this knowledge point either—I can’t judge for you."

"Impossible!" Chu Wei stared at Chu Xi in disbelief.

"I’m serious." Chu Xi’s expression started to falter, but she held back her anger and explained further, "I’ve paused my studies for personal reasons for several years. Right now, I’m just a prospective high school senior."

Chu Wei fell silent immediately and began awkwardly scratching the ground with her fingers.

Despite both being twenty years old, Sang Ning had already graduated college, whereas Chu Xi was still a prospective high school senior.

Had she inadvertently touched on a sore spot for Chu Xi?