Class Of Harry Potter !!

Hogwarts Classes – Harry Potter Lexicon

Harry’s classes It is almost impossible to determine on which day of the week Harry had each class. It would be a bit easier if Rowling didn’t seem to assume that classes start on a Monday every year, even though it’s the day after September 1, which isn’t always a Sunday (In GF, both September 1 and September 2 are stated as being on Monday!). Students at Hogwarts all take the same basic classes their first and second year. Before summer term in their second year, they choose several elective courses which they will study through fifth year. The results of the O.W.L. exams and the careers advice given toward the end of fifth year determine which classes a student will pursue in their final two years. Instructors are free to require specific passing grades in their subject area in order to accept a student into NEWT studies.

Same classes as second year, add two new subjects. Students may drop an elective class if they wish but they are required to continue with the core classes begun in first year.

Same classes as third year, begin preparing for O.W.L.s. Students may drop an elective class if they wish but they are required to continue with the core classes begun in first year.

Same classes as fourth year. Students may drop an elective class if they wish but they are required to continue with the core classes begin in first year. Students received careers advice right after the Easter holidays.

Students don’t know what their classes for sixth year will be until after they receive the results of their O.W.L.s. Once they have their O.W.L. results, the students know whether they have achieved the required grades to get into the classes they’re interested in for sixth year. On the first day of term, each student meets with his or her Head of House to determine which classes he or she can take. If the student did not pass an O.W.L., he or she discusses options with the Head of House.

If a student achieved the required O.W.L. in a particular subject (which varies from teacher to teacher), he or she may continue in that subject, but is not required to do so. For example, several (well, all, as far as we know) of Harry’s year opted to drop out of Care of Magical Creatures, much to Hagrid’s dismay. Students will choose to continue in subjects that they will need for their future goals, as determined in their career advice sessions during their fifth year. Some additional specialized classes are offered for sixth and seventh year students, including Alchemy (MagSp).

We don’t know what the classes are for seventh year, although it is likely that seventh years concentrate on taking N.E.W.T. classes in their chosen fields. Their class options are likely the same as for sixth year.

At the end of fifth year, each student sits an Ordinary Wizarding Level (O.W.L.) for each of the classes he or she takes. These are standardized tests administered by the Wizarding Examinations Authority; the teachers may proctor exams outside their own subjects but do not attend the Ordinary Wizarding Level (O.W.L.) in their own subjects.

Each O.W.L. has a theory portion, and for applicable classes a separate practical portion is given, so that many O.W.L.s are in two parts, although only one O.W.L. score is given for each subject. See the individual classes for the details of the material covered in the individual exams.

At the end of seventh year, each student sits a Nastily Exhausting Wizarding Test (N.E.W.T.) for each of the classes he or she takes. These are standardized tests administered by the Wizarding Examinations Authority, given at the same time and apparently in the same way that O.W.L.s are given to fifth-year students.

It is almost impossible to determine on which day of the week Harry had each class. It would be a bit easier if Rowling didn’t seem to assume that classes start on a Monday every year, even though it’s the day after September 1, which isn’t always a Sunday (In GF, both September 1 and September 2 are stated as being on Monday!). Our guesses are sometimes based on the real world calendar, sometimes on day references in the books themselves. All in all, these lists should not be taken as established canon but rather as a lot of really intelligent inference. Feel free to comment below and suggest additions and corrections.

The course schedule given in book four is quite consistent: three, possibly four class periods per day, two before and two after lunch, with a break between the two morning classes (there is only documentation of break on Fridays, but we have assumed it would take place every day). “Double” classes are twice the length of other lessons. A particular subject may meet once or twice per week.

There are a few glitches. For example, the days History of Magic are held are clearly Tuesday and Friday (History and Double Potions on the same day–what an ordeal), but the time of day is not clear. In GF29 it is the first class on Friday, but an earlier passage implies that it takes place after lunch: “every time he glimpsed Cho that day–during break, and then lunchtime, and once on the way to History of Magic–she was surrounded by friends” (GF22). (It is possible, though unlikely, that it is Cho, not Harry, who is on the way to History of Magic.)

It is also possible that the schedule is more complex than the simple grid given below and that classes are not always in the same slot. The general consistency elsewhere suggests that the schedule is quite fixed, however.

Ron‘s schedule, as far as we know, is the same as Harry’sHermione‘s differs in that she has Arithmancy on Monday afternoons (GF13)Fred, George, and Lee have DADA on Monday afternoons (GF13)Cedric has Charms in the first block on Monday mornings (GF20)Cho has DADA last thing on Friday afternoons (GF22)

Although we know from CS8 that Harry’s fifth year of school would be 1995-96, the days of the week once again do not correspond to the actual calendar of those years.

There must be a spell that saves Rowling from inconsistency by turning every first day of the fall lessons into a Monday . . . see the Goblet of Fire calendar. Here, August 12 is a Thursday, making it quite impossible for September 2 (the first day of lessons) to be a Monday. Nevertheless, Rowling says it lessons begin on a Monday so a Monday it shall be.

In OP13, Astronomy is established as taking place on a Wednesday, sometime before dinner: “He had to give up his lunch hour to complete the picture of the Bowtruckle and, meanwhile, Professors McGonagall, Grubbly-Plank and Sinistra gave them yet more homework, which he had no prospect of finishing that evening because of his second detention with Umbridge.” Barbara Werschkun suggests: “Maybe they only have theory lessons on Wednesday afternoon and do the actual star watching some other time? But when? Because Harry is in detention every evening that week, plus the following, and there is no mention of him missing Astronomy because of it…” And when does the theory class take place? Wednesdays are jammed full.

Hermione’s differs in that she has Ancient Runes on Monday (OP26) and Arithmancy first thing on Wednesday, and of course no longer takes Divination (OP15).

The Harry Potter Lexicon is an unofficial Harry Potter fansite. HARRY POTTER, characters, names, and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. © 2001 – 2021.

The Class List – Harry Potter Lexicon

The Class List, also known as “The Original Forty,” is a list of forty students in Harry’s year from Rowling’s notes from the early 1990s as she was creating her world. During the BBC television interview “Harry Potter and Me,” Rowling showed a page from her notebooks which details every student in Harry’s year. In one of the [small notebooks] is a list of forty names of students in Harry's year (including Harry, Ron and Hermione), all allocated houses, with small symbols beside each name depicting each boy or girl's parentage.-- J.K. Rowling (Pm)

The Class List, also known as “The Original Forty,” is a list of forty students in Harry’s year from Rowling’s notes from the early 1990s as she was creating her world.

During the BBC television interview “Harry Potter and Me,” Rowling showed a page from her notebooks which details every student in Harry’s year. This list was the source for a lot of speculation and guessing by fans over the years, in a large part because so many of the names were difficult to read on the image from the television special. Many years later (2013), Rowling wrote a short essay about this list for Pottermore. In that essay she gives the actual list and discusses some background to why she wrote it, but doesn’t reveal the houses and parentage of any of the students (symbols for which are included in the actual list). Because many details changed from this version, the list cannot be considered fully canon. However, much canon information can be gleaned from a careful study of it.

Here is Rowling’s actual list with a few notes. Please follow this link to Pottermore for a much more detailed description.

The Harry Potter Lexicon is an unofficial Harry Potter fansite. HARRY POTTER, characters, names, and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. © 2001 – 2021.

Class list | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

Harry Potter. [Source] A class list was given to students at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. It specified the classes a student would be taking that year. It did not, however, specify which professor was teaching the class, or where the classes were located. Class listObject information Usage Specified what classes a student would be taking during a specific school year at Hogwarts[1] Owners Harry Potter[1][Source]A class list was given to students at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. It specified the classes a student would be taking that year. It did not, however, specify which professor was teaching the class, or where the classes were located.[1]

Ranked: All The Hogwarts Classes | ScreenRant

Astronomy is one of the core classes offered at Hogwarts and is a branch of magic that studies the stars and the movement of planets. This class is low on the list simply because it's a subject anyone can study in a regular Muggle school, and where's the fun in that? Like in the real world, the use of magic during lessons is not necessary. From Defense Against The Dark Arts to Divination, we've ranked every class witches and wizards can take at Hogwarts with Harry Potter.

If you could only pick ten classes to take at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, which ones would you choose? With so many enchanting options, narrowing them down would be an almost impossible task! Some classes are simply necessary for survival, such as Defence Against the Dark Arts, while others are more obscure but no less captivating (Care of Magical Creatures, for example). The curriculum at Hogwarts is rich, varied, and full of fascinating, magical subjects, but some are undeniably more important (and interesting) than others. Here are all the Hogwarts classes, ranked.

Maybe math fans would rank this class higher, but if most were to handpick which classes to take at Hogwarts, Arithmancy would be at at the very bottom of the list. Arithmancy is a fancy word for the practice of assigning numerical values to words for the purpose of divination. This was Hermione's favorite subject and she described it as  ‘predicting the future with numbers,' but that just kind of sounds like low-key math. The class (which involved a lot of homework) was taught by Professor Vector and was necessary for anyone hoping to work as a curse-breaker at Gringotts bank.

This class taught students how to decode the ancient alphabet that once belonged to Bronze/Iron Age wizards, and focused on the study of the ancient wizarding culture. The class itself was taught by Professor Bathsheda Babbling, and Hermione Granger aced it despite mixing up two symbols in her Study of Ancient Runes O.W.L. exam. For those fans who are interested in hieroglyphics, this would be a fascinating class to take. For those who aren't? Boring as anything. Sorry, Hermione.

Astronomy is one of the core classes offered at Hogwarts and is a branch of magic that studies the stars and the movement of planets. This class is low on the list simply because it's a subject anyone can study in a regular Muggle school, and where's the fun in that? Like in the real world, the use of magic during lessons is not necessary. Students are expected to learn the names of the stars and the movements of the planets (whomp, whomp).

Although the title kind of speaks for itself, Muggle Studies is the study of the daily lives of Muggles (the non-magical folk), specifically in regards to how they use electricity, technol, gy and science rather than magic. For those wizards and witches who were interested in successfully living in the Muggle world, this class is extremely helpful (it also happened to be Arthur Weasley's favorite). The original class was taught by Professor Charity Burbage, but under Lord Voldemort's regime the curriculum was perverted and it was used spread hate and vitriol.

Unlike Muggle Studies, the History of Magic course is a core class that cannot be skipped by any student at Hogwarts. The class is exactly what it sounds like: the study of magical history, with a focus on remembering dates, names and events. Sounds pretty boring on the surface, but what other class is taught by a ghost?! Yep, the History of Magic is taught by the ghost of Professor Cuthbert Binns who, according to Hogwarts folklore, simply failed to realize that he was dead and continued on teaching as if nothing happened.

I guess Herbology could be fun, learning about plants with magical properties, but whether a student enjoys it or not, it's a required class at Hogwarts for the first five years. In the class, students study both magical and mundane plants and fungi and learn to care for and utilize various plant life. Many plants can be used for potions and medicine, and witches and wizards are expected to know which ones are safe and which ones are not. For fans with a green thumb, this is the perfect class.

Divination is an elective course at Hogwarts that teaches methods of divining the future, or gathering insights into future events, through various rituals and tools. For fans who have always wanted to be a palm reader, this isn't a class to pass up. Students learn how to use crystal balls, tea leaves, horoscope charts, smoke patterns, reams and tarot cards as ways to discern the future and interpret prophecies. Sybill Trelawney once described divination to her students as "the most difficult of all magical arts." Given that Hermione dropped the class and Harry Potter and Ron Weasley barely scraped by, she might have been right.

Sounds like a pretty fascinating course of study, doesn't it? Unlike some of the subjects on this list, Care of Magical Creatures is a hands-on elective taught by Professor Rubeus Hagrid and students are free to choose it in their third year. Students in this class learn about and become familiar with a wide range of magical creatures, from flobberworms to unicorns, and are taught how to feed, breed, and care for every single one of them. Students who succeed in this subject are free to become Magizoologists, which sounds pretty cool to us.

Chemistry is vaguely interesting, but magical chemistry is taking it to a whole new level! Potions is a core class taught at Hogwarts in which students learn how to correctly brew potions. Students start off with simple recipes using magical ingredients, but as time goes on the recipes become more and more complex. A standard potions kit includes plant ingredients (Belladonna, for example), glass phials and weighing scales. Horace Slughorn was the "Potions Master" for many years until Severus Snape took over.

Who in their right mind wouldn't want to take this class?! You would never have to sit in traffic again! Apparition is an optional 12-week course at Hogwarts which teaches students how to magically teleport from one location to the next - like Drivers Ed, for wizards. The class, which is taught by Wilkie Twycross, is only offered shortly after the Christmas holidays for students who are seventeen, or who will turn seventeen during the school year. Presumably, though, it's still possible to learn as an adult.

Charms is a core class at Hogwarts that was taught by Professor Filius Flitwick for many years. The class teaches students the science of charmwork, or how to master spells that add certain properties to an object or creature (not to be confused with transfigurations). Students begin by learning how to pronounce and execute textbook charms with their wands, which can take a lot of work to get right (remember, it's leviOSA, not levioSA). Provided you can get it right and not harm yourself or others, this class sounds amazing.

Who wouldn't want to learn how to fly? This subject teaches students how to properly fly on broomsticks without killing themselves and is taught by Madam Rolanda Hooch to first-year students only. Yes, it sounds exhilarating, but maybe not the best class for someone who's afraid of heights. In some lessons, students are taught how to use enchanted rings to guide their flight, but most of the course aims at instructing students on in-flight techniques and maneuvers, as well as basic broom care and maintenance. We'd imagine this is a class where you really can't afford to slack off.

This class was famously described by Professor McGonagall as "the most complex and dangerous magic you will learn at Hogwarts," which is why it's at at the very top of the list. As one of the core classes at Hogwarts, Transfiguration teaches students the art of changing the form and appearance of an object or a person. There are many forms of transfiguration, such as cross-species transfiguration and human transfiguration, and all are limited and governed by Gamp's Law of Elemental Transfiguration. Transfiguration is more scientific than charmwork, and acing it is crucial if you want to become a skilled wizard/witch.

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Hogwarts subjects | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

Overview. All first-years at Hogwarts must take seven core subjects: Transfiguration, Charms, Potions, History of Magic, Defence Against the Dark Arts, Astronomy and Herbology. Flying lessons (on broomsticks) are also compulsory. Flying is the only one of these that is dropped upon entry into second year.

Harry Potter: The DnD Classes Of Gryffindor House Members

1 Harry Potter: Bard The bard is one of the most well-rounded classes when it comes to Dungeons & Dragons character classes, so it should come as no surprise that Harry Potter falls into that category. Despite being the "chosen one" of the series, Harry actually isn't exceptional at much besides flying.

Which Harry Potter Hogwarts Class Are You?

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Classroom | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone; Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets; Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban; Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire; Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix; Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince; Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1; Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2; Quidditch World Cup

Harry Potter Class Quiz: Which Hogwarts Subject Would You Ace? (2021)

Herbology is a class that teaches students how to care for and utilize magical plants. During the series, we got to see students learn about things like the Devil’s Snare, mandrakes, and puffapods. This class is mandatory for students for their first five years at Hogwarts. As students get older, they get introduced to more dangerous plants.

Harry Potter Class Quiz: What Class Am I In Harry Potter?

Play this Harry potter class quiz: what class am I in harry potter? The students in the Harry Potter stories were divided into different houses when they joined Hogwarts. The Sorting Hat sorted each student into a specific house based on his/her personality. Wonder, which house would you be in if you ever went to Hogwarts? class of harry potter
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