Word count: 1545
Choice count: 34
Section count: 23
Image count: 23
Error count: 21
Field Related Analysis
Education : 114 matches
(cegep, choice, class, college, dean, don, down, first, grades, head, high school, learn, learning, level, mentor, principal, private, professor, project, report, school, semester, student, students, teacher, initiative, test, trainee, training)Archaeology : 48 matches
(beaker, bit, class, dna, glass, group, her, here, hide, keep, model, natural selection, re, soldering, study, tell, text, thing)Law : 37 matches
(action, assets, attempt, bias, bribery, case, club, complaint, corruption, cost, director, evidence, firing, harassment, minutes, misconduct, notice, offer, office, principal, private, record)Target Structure: (34 matches)
background check (1 match)
bias (1 match)
biases (1 match)
dread (1 match)
hr (4 matches)
in-depth (1 match)
intern (2 matches)
internship (8 matches)
invaluable (1 match)
learn the ropes (2 matches)
learning the ropes (2 matches)
maddening (1 match)
misconduct (1 match)
more often (1 match)
office politics (1 match)
ojt (2 matches)
overwhelmed (2 matches)
premium wage (2 matches)
pull off (3 matches)
set aside (1 match)
sexual harassment (2 matches)
test drive (1 match)
more often than not (1 match)
thoughtful (2 matches)
trainee (1 match)
wage (2 matches)
withhold (1 match)
withheld (3 matches)
corruption (2 matches)
ingrained (1 match)
bribery (1 match)
assets (1 match)
volunteer (2 matches)
abroad (2 matches)
I finally finished high school, I am now applying to cegep. Should I choose Rosemont or Saint-Laurent ?
Choice 1 : Rosemont - The Start.
Choice 2 : Saint-Laurent - The Start.

You walk through the doors of Rosemont with confidence… until a life-size DNA model collapses on your foot. A biology teacher rushes to help, mumbling something about "natural selection." Do you:
Choice 1 : Ignore the pain and attend your first biochem class like a champ.
Choice 2 : Go to the nurse’s office and get a free pass for the day.
Saint-Laurent greets you with a free coffee, a math quiz and a robot that says "Welcome, future scientist!" You feel slightly overwhelmed by the intense atmosphere. Do you:
Choice 1 : Join the physics club immediately to learn the ropes.
Choice 2 : Hide in the cafeteria and observe your potential colleagues first.
Your professor is thorough but cursed with a maddening caffeine addiction. She throws a beaker across the room, yelling: "This is how you separate compounds!" Do you:
Choice 1 : Try to pull off the experiment yourself while dodging glass.
Choice 2 : Volunteer to clean up to impress the professor.
The nurse gives you ice and a free pass, then starts talking about her invaluable experience in sexual harassment prevention. She hints at corruption in the Chemistry department. Do you:
Choice 1 : Ask her more about it, you’re skeptical but curious.
Choice 2 : Brush it off and go eat chips in the student lounge.
You join the club and realize fast: it’s not just nerds solving equations, it’s chaos. Someone is trying to test drive a homemade magnetic launcher, and another is building a gravity simulator… for fun. Your first day, the club leader turns to you and says: "Wanna help us break the laws of physics or take notes like a trainee?" Do you:
Choice 1 : Help build the machine, you’re down for action.
Choice 2 : Observe and take notes to better understand the ins and outs.
You sit with your fries and pretend to study, but you’re actually people-watching. Across the room, a group of students in white coats are whispering and passing around a folder labeled "HR - Confidential." Suddenly, one of them looks directly at you. Do you:
Choice 1 : Pretend to text and eavesdrop harder.
Choice 2 : Walk over and ask what they’re hiding.
Your attempt to mix chemicals results in a small fire. You get pulled of the lab team, but the principal says you showed initiative. Do you:
Choice 1 : Take an internship at the school’s forensics lab.
Choice 2 : Apply for OJT at a pharmaceutical company abroad.
The professor is impressed. She offers you a premium wage internship. But she warns you: "The lab is full of biases and office politics." Do you:
Choice 1 : Accept and learn the ins and outs.
Choice 2 : Decline and apply for a job at a small business instead.
She sits down and tells you how she used to be a student here too. During her on-the-job training, a teacher kept making uncomfortable jokes and flirting with her during lab hours. She reported it, but the school tried to withhold the complaint, saying it was "just a misunderstanding." You stay quiet a moment, unsure what to say. "I just don’t want the same thing to happen to anyone else" she adds. You nod, feeling a bit overwhelmed, but grateful she shared it with you. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You’re flirting with a med student when the alarm goes off. You both run… and end up discovering a bribery system between HR and a fake intern program. Do you:
Choice 1 : Investigate and expose the perpetrators.
Choice 2 : Get sucked up in it to get better grades.
You start your internship expecting to do basic lab work… but things change fast. A professor’s assets (two rare chemical compounds) are reported stolen, and the forensics team is asked to help. You supervisor says: "Stay focused on training. This case is above your level." But you can’t help it, you’re curious. Do you:
Choice 1 : Secretly help analyze the fingerprint evidence.
Choice 2 : Respect the rules and just observe.
You get accepted, fly overseas, and start your on-the-job training. At first, it’s chill. Then, you notice test results being withheld. You report it. The trial shuts down. You’re sent home early. No certificate. No goodbye. But you know you did the right thing. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You take the premium wage internship. The lab is chaotic, full of bias, gossip, and weird alliances. But you stay focused, learn the ins and outs, and keep your head down. By the end, you’re the only intern they offer a permanent spot. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You say no to the internship and get hired at a tiny smoothie shop in downtown. On day one, the blender explodes. On day two, your boss accidentally pays you double. On day three, you’re promoted… because the manager quit. It’s chaos but you love it. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You and the med student secretly record a conversation between two HR reps. You report it to the dean with in-depth evidence. It turns out, the corruption was ingrained in the system. Some people retired early to avoid trouble. You’re seen as thoughtful, brave, and a bit of a legend in the cafeteria. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You say nothing, and a week later, you’re offered a fake internship. Your grades go up mysteriously. But you feel weird. More often than not, you dread class. When you apply for a real job later, you get withheld because of a background check. The fake internship was flagged. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You sneak in after hours and use the lab equipment. You pull off a match; it’s a lab assistant who already had two misconduct warnings. The next day, the director announces his firing. Your supervisor finds out what you did. She’s impressed, but says: "Next time, tell me first." The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You focus on learning the ropes: labeling evidence, logging data, watching every move. Your supervisor notices your thorough work and offers you a spot for the next semester. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You start helping with wires and sensors. Someone hands you a soldering tool and says: "Be careful, that thing cost my entire salary." You laugh, but two minutes later… you trip a circuit and half the lights go out. The leader sighs, "That was… impressive." But the next week, they ask you to present your own experiment. Turns out, learning the ropes sometimes means making mistakes first. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You spend the meeting watching, sketching diagrams, and asking thoughtful questions. By the end, the VP of the club tells you: “You’re the only one who didn’t burn something today. That’s rare.” She offers to mentor you for the semester, and helps you set aside time to work on your first real project. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
You hear one say: “If they find out we withheld the lab incident report, we’re screwed.” Your hand shakes as you try to record with your phone and boom. Someone grabs your shoulder. It’s a teacher. “We need to talk. In private.” You’re now officially involved in a cover-up. This is not what you planned. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.
They go quiet. One of them, probably the leader, says: “You’re brave. Or stupid.” Then, she opens the folder in front of you. It’s about a sexual harassment case involving a well-known physics teacher, and it’s been buried. She whispers: “We’re trying to expose him, but if HR finds out, we’re done.” You’re shocked. You thought this was just a chill club. Now you’re part of something way bigger than you imagined. The End.
Choice 1 : Apply to college.