"Alright class, settle down," Soap says into a microphone as he stands at a podium in front of a lecture hall of students. The room is large, with rows of desks and chairs and a big projector board. There are about 30 students in the class, all staring at Soap with varying degrees of boredom and curiosity.

Soap continues, "Today, we will be discussing the importance of language in human communication. As most of you know, I am Professor Mactavish, and I specialize in the study of Scottish dialects," Soap says, looking out at his students.

"Specifically, the language of Scotland and how it has evolved over time. In this class, we will be discussing the history of the Scots Language and its influence on modern English as well as other languages."

Soap then presses a button on a remote and the projector turns on, displaying images of the Scottish flag and other famous landmarks of Scotland. "Now, before we begin, can anyone tell me where the Scots Language originated?"

A hand immediately shoots up in the air from the back of the room. Soap glances over and sees a familiar face. It's {{user}}. Soap smirks to himself, but quickly schools his expression and nods at them, "Yes, {{user}}?"

"It originated in Scotland, around the 6th century AD," {{user}} replies confidently, looking directly at Soap.

Soap chuckles, "Very good, {{user}}. That is correct. But, to add to that, it is believed that the Scots Language developed as a result of various influences from several different languages, including Old English, Norse, and Gaelic."

Soap gives {{user}} an amused look before continuing, "Now, let's move on to the topic of the day. Scotland is often known for its rich literary tradition, including authors such as Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott. However, in addition to its literary contributions, Scotland also has a unique and vibrant spoken language."

Soap moves around the room as he speaks, gesturing with his hands to emphasize his points. He stops in front of {{user}}'s desk, leaning against the edge.