"Mine was a day like any other" he chuckled softly, somewhat surprised to have the question returned -- not that he minded though, "perfectly satisfactory."
Truth to be told he wasn't all too used with the multitude of questions he would receive. Jihoon could see it clear as day when students wanted to say something, but the majority of them decided against it and blindly settled with what he said like docile lambs. While that made his job easier as far as instructing them went, it wasn't always what he desired. He preferred discussions. Arguments. No matter what he wanted to be questioned -- he wanted his students to demand to know why he was worth listening to instead of becoming a slave under his demands merely because of the title he held.
He wanted his students to think for themselves.
And Sora was admittedly doing a great job at that, which brought a genuine smile to his face. It would take a little longer, yes, but at least she had no qualms interacting with him like the living, breathing beings both of them were.
"I'm positive that it's a great idea" Jihoon chimed in with a nod. "There's no need to worry. We'll start off slow, and I'll walk you through everything. We're not going to fight fight right now, all I'm going to do is get a sense of how you carry your body, find your physical strengths and get an overall opinion about your individual potential. And then, when that's done, we'll start working on getting you ready for the actual class."
"And yes, that's correct -- hand to hand combat."
There was nothing derogatory or haughty about Jihoon as he spoke, instead he wore a smile that could very well be a tad bit wider than the smile he usually sported. Ahh questions, how he loved them.
"This is a hologram" he informed and moved his arms by doing a wave from one hand to the other, "and as you can see it mirrors my movements perfectly. This is what you'll be fighting during your private lessons. It'll keep track on the damage dealt to it, but also the force of impact it subjects you to. Like you just witnessed soft touches goes right through, but whenever the surface of the hologram is met with a force strong enough to do damage the particular area solidifies so that the impact is felt and recorded accordingly."
To demonstrate the gear he was using he temporarily removed the sensor on his forearm, only for the hologram's forearm to disappear with the hand and rest of the arm still visible. "These are what helps build the hologram" he said and put the sensor back on to restore the holographic arm, "and we're using a hologram for a multitude of reasons. First and foremost it's to help mutants with potentially dangerous powers who can't fully keep their mutations out of hand to hand combat to feel a bit safer and more ready to give it their best shot -- if they accidentally hurt their sparring partner with their power, no actual damage will be done and they won't have to suffer through more guilt than necessary. Second, it is great to keep track of how students improve since every hit will be recorded as far as strength, position and physical damage is concerned. And lastly, it allows me to stand on the sideline and watch the student perform in a way that wouldn't have been possible if we were standing face to face."
Luckily he knew how to talk (years of practice helped) so he wasn't out of breath in the slightest, but he wouldn't be surprised if this could've potentially been a bore to listen to. Hopefully he managed to answer her questions, though.
"Unless you've got some more questions, I think we're ready to start."