1.My phone rang when I was riding my bike today. I stopped to answer.

A boy starteaid, "teacher, I want to ask aould like to ask for some sick leave."

He told me his name and the reason, that he had a toothache.

I told him to wait till 7 p.mPM, then I would signed the note for his leave.

If you use an acronyms make sure to include periods after every letter (i.e. p.m., see what I did there? :p)

It is a principrule that if students who live in the dormitory want to leave during the weekdays, the teacher needs to sign a note for them to make sure that the teacher knows their tracksituation.

Furtheremore, their parents also need to submit a request to the teacher.

After all these have doneat, the parents shouldmust go to the security room to sign a note, and then they can leave with the students.

The boy is thea guy who seldom takes part in the cleaning work and handing inrarely hands in his homework.

What's funny is that his parents never regard these issues as his fault but the teacher's instead.

His father even called me and tried to blame me by thesefor this stuff once ae time.

However, I strokeuck back and won.

Stroke is actually a different verb which is kinda like 软软的摸，can also mean 画/划 as a noun.

His mother sent me a message to me tonight.

I hestitated on whether I should toldell her that her son hadn't handed failed to hand in his homework a countless times, and was sovery noisy during some clasclass sometimes.

I really didn't want to waste my time to talking to her because she was so rude.

However, I told her in the end since she had connected with m, however, since it was she who had wanted to talk with me in the first place.

Changed the sentence a bit but this is probably the most natural and conveys the most about the situation.

She replied that she had aksked her son to complete the homework tonight and hand it to me tomorrow.

After a while ,Finally, here came the funniest part: she asked me what the homework was.

I replied that I had told the students on Sunday evening, and I had left the homework in my office, so I couldn't answer her question.

She said that her son would finish the homework tomorrow, then.

I had implied that her son never paid any attention to the homework, but she didn't take it seriously or even got ittry to understand what I was saying.

Besides, she would never use thed polite words like,such as "thank you" and "please."

Nice punctuation! No comma before the quote though, because it's not dialogue or an actual quotation.

2.In the third lesson in the afternoon, a boy who sits in front of the teacher desk, kept transmittpassing notes under the desk（传纸条） with two girls sitting behind him. I was reading at that time, but I could feel his eyes on me for manya long times before he passed or receiptved a note.

However, I pretended to focus on my book.

It was quite funny, but I doidn't want to waste my time to stopped themdealing with it because it really was not a big deal.