in this setting, Ciri is a lot more used to using her voice. Of course, her disability still causes her troubles but in a school environment she gets a lot more chances to practice her speech. She's less timid to use her voice and, while it's still noticeable that something is not-quite-right with how she pronounces things, there are few difficulties when it comes to uttering full phrases.
There's always still the overarticulation and slow speech though.
She'll be seventeen years old and enrols an international high school in Italy where the most commonly used language is English. Exchange projects aren't rare and there are plenty of foreigners in her school, too.
Ciri will, naturally, excel in languages, but history will also be a stronger subject, as well as her favourite. PE and Math are the less preferred subjects. The more scientific classes do interest her but she's not particularly great at them.
While diligent, she's often spacing out during class —hence why the teachers decided that it's best for her not to sit near the window. It makes her even less attentive. Whichever unlucky prof teaches after she had history, will find a completely useless Ciri who is fantasising about past battles and quests in front of him. Well, after yelling name approximately five times, you'll have her attention. For five minutes.
As for friends; not that many. No one dislikes her, but Ciri isn't particularly close to anyone either. Her classmates are impressed by her natural talent for languages and find her habit of spacing out rather charming and entertaining, but they also see her as an unusual person. She's friendly but will rarely initiate a conversation with others (introductions aside perhaps), and doesn't particularly get along with any of the girls — make-up and boys are things that don't immediately catch her interest. Boys are too brusque and rough to her liking, and tend to make unthoughtful comments about either her appearance or handicap.
But she's, all in all, pretty satisfied with the way things are.