TEACHER CURRICULUM: 𝑴𝑬𝑵𝑻𝑨𝑳 𝑴𝑨𝑮𝑰𝑪
ansem breaks the course down into 6 sections. each of the main topics ( telekinesis, astral projection, compulsion, and telepathy ) is divided between beginner and more advanced. depending on the class’ comfort level, their year, etc, he’ll focus more on one designation over the other. telekinesis and telepathy, the two bigger mediums, are divided even further between advanced and beginner subsections. he definitely starts with the more introductory concepts and advances with the curriculum as they become more comfortable with it.
TELEKINESIS: B
binding/freezing/telekinetic grip: keeping objects stationary and firmly in place.
levitation: the ability to raise objects and maintain it.
telekinetic maneuver: directing an object’s path / trajectory.
telekinetic pull/push: drawing objects in / pushing them away.
by the end of this section of the curriculum, students should have a good understanding and control over moving objects physically. he also introduces breathing tactics, how to visualize and calm your mind, and maintaining your focus. ( he sometimes yodels while they’re trying to practice just to see how they handle distractions. )
TELEKINESIS: A
motor skill manipulation: controlling the movement of individuals
telekinetic attacks: primarily used defensively, using the mind to keep others from attacking then or preventing attack. deflection mostly. sometimes, if students are showing particular skill, he’ll let them try offensive attacks. very infrequently and with direct supervision.
psionic manipulation/healing: using telekinesis to manipulate your own molecules. they’ll heal small cuts. nothing major or severe.
telekinetic flight: the ability to use your telekinesis to levitate. levitating can lead to flight but this is normally only advanced for ninth and tenth year students who have been studying mental magic for years / show a natural aptitude.
vibration emission: to manipulate powerful vibrations, often strong enough or contained enough to shatter objects. this is normally only advanced for ninth and tenth year students who have been studying mental magic for years / show a natural aptitude
by the end of this section of the curriculum, students should have an advanced understanding of telekinesis. he reinforces the importance of focus, of ensuring you’re finding the right head space to ensure safe practice. by the final exam, students should be able to levitate 5 inches above the ground ( minimum ), heal a minor injury, and deflect a minor attack using telekinesis.
TELEPATHY: B
empathy: interpreting/sensing the moods of others. ( for this, he usually pairs students up with people they aren’t that buddy buddy with so he’s sure they’re not just guessing. )
thought detection: picking out thoughts from the minds of others.
memory access: accessing and viewing the memories of others. ( they pair off again with the pairs picking specific memories for the others to try and access. )
psychic communication/speaking: speaking to each other telepathically.
TELEPATHY: A
dream walking: the ability to enter someone else’s dreams.
emotion manipulation: the ability to influence the emotions of other people.
knowledge replication: the ability to temporarily learn / replicate a skill, or language, from accessing it in someone else’s mind.
pushing: the ability to implant memories, thoughts, and emotions, into someone else’s mind. ( limited to basics. nothing serious / harmful. )
speaking inducement: the ability to speak through someone else with your thoughts. ( this is only covered briefly here. it’s covered more extensively in compulsion. )
by the end of the course, students should be able to influence thoughts, moods, dreams, and even memories. beginners is with permission, meaning it’s much easier, but at the advanced level he has the pairs resist to make it more challenging. he starts both portions of the course section with two classes directly relating to consent. straight off the bat. he also, for the more advanced section of the course, frequently switches pairings.
COMPULSION
suggestion: influencing others. this includes emotions, thoughts, actions, etc. they start with suggestion first to become more familiar with influence.
thought projection: implanting a thought/concept in their pair’s mind.
speaking inducement: the ability to speak through someone else. this is expanded beyond what was initially covered in telepathy.
telepathic control/instruction: manipulating others to do as you compel them. ( this is the primary subject in the advanced class. they also cover tactics, and exercises, to resist compulsion. )
by the end of the course, students should be able to suggest and resist successfully. being able to do complete compulsion is not a requirement to pass the course and is only used in advanced classes / natural talent situations. in some cases, if students are interested, he has agreed to small sessions outside of class to allow students to pursue telepathy/compulsion further. again, he has a lengthy discuss on consent and boundaries before diving into this topic.
ASTRAL PROJECTION
this is only taught to students who have a good handle on mental magic. in the early years he’ll discuss it but won’t teach on the hows of doing it.
meditation/centering: ensuring that your mind is focused and that you are in the appropriate head space.
background: detailed theory on astral projection, its uses, and its hindrances. he’ll reference cases where people were unable to return to their bodies, injured while projecting, and the dangers of astral trapping.
astral projection: this is only for advanced students in their final years at arcanas who have the appropriate aptitude for success. he’ll teach them how to project onto the astral plane and how to interact with their plane while projecting.
by the end of the course, students should have a good understanding on astral projection: its advantages and its dangers. most of the testing is theoretical rather than more physically demanding compared to the other subjects.
his exams are a mix of theory and practical. he finds grading papers and tests annoying so the more practical / physical things he can do, the better.
STAFF SCHEDULE.
he wakes up, snoozes his alarm 14 times, and crawls out of bed. sometimes there’s coffee, maybe a muffin, but he’s not very productive before classes start. his early morning class gets the tired version of him but he’s somehow convinced one of the eager beavers into bringing him coffee every morning. ( teacher’s pets are annoying but hey, he loves his caffeine fix. ) he teaches until lunch, has an hour break, and a free period somewhere in the day. he usually sticks around his office for an hour, sometimes two, twice a week in case anyone has questions or needs extra help. depending on interest levels, there’s usually at least once a week where he meets with a smaller group of students for more advanced techniques. they don’t get graded on anything it’s mostly just for fun / their own development.
his night ends at home, watching shitty tv or drinking wine with some of the other teachers, and then he crashes in bed way too late. then he gets up and does it all over again. there’s obviously some days where things get switched up but this is your typical day.











