Class Of Magic Harry Potter !!

Ministry of Magic Classification | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

Ministry of Magic Classification | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom. Contents. 1 Ministry of Magic (M.O.M.) Classification. 1.1 Classified beasts. 2 Behind the scenes. 3 Appearances. 4 Notes and references. in: Creatures by classification, Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures. English. A classification was given by the Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures to all known Beasts, Beings and Spirits. These offered an at-a-glance guide to the perceived danger level of a creature. There were five categories.[1]

Hogwarts Classes – Harry Potter Lexicon

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” . (It is possible, though unlikely, that it is Cho, not Harry, who is on the way to History of Magic.) 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).

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History of Magic | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

— Harry Potter 's description of the class [src] History of Magic was a core class and subject taught at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. This class was a study of magical history. This was one of the subjects where the use of magic practically was not necessary. At least some content in this article is derived from information featured in Harry Potter: Wizards Unite and Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery.As such, spoilers will be present within the article.

History of Magic was a core class and subject taught at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. This class was a study of magical history.[1][5] This was one of the subjects where the use of magic practically was not necessary. History of Magic was taught from the first year to the fifth,[5] and was completed with an O.W.L. exam with only a written section.[6]

The professor of this subject, Cuthbert Binns, taught at Hogwarts for many years before his death, and even after his death he continued teaching at Hogwarts as a ghost.[1]

The lesson plan usually consisted of lectures on the 'History of Wizards and the Magical World' (in which goblin rebellions appeared most memorably). This class was similar to the study of History in the Muggle World, as particular emphasis was placed upon remembering dates, names and events.[1]

The class was taught by the ghost of Professor Cuthbert Binns. According to Hogwarts folklore, Professor Binns had failed to notice that he was dead: he simply got up from his chair in the staff-room one morning and left his body behind.[1][4]

As Professor Binns was very old at the time of his death, he was very set in his ways and students find him difficult to relate to. Binns' lessons consisted of him reciting (or "droning", as many would put it) lectures to his students. He did not seem to mind (or notice) that the class rarely paid attention or even slept through his class (with the exception of Hermione Granger, who alone "seemed able to resist the soporific power of Binns' voice"). Ron Weasley and Harry Potter both found History of Magic terribly boring, and only managed to pass the class by borrowing Hermione's notes.[7]

When Hermione ventured a question, Professor Binns did not even remember her name, calling her "Miss Grant," even though she was the only person in his class that actually paid attention. Professor Binns was also very dismissive of the legend of Chamber of Secrets when he responded to Hermione's question about it, calling it "Legend" and maintaining that he taught only "Fact".[4]

During class, Binns sometimes fell asleep and students played and practised games. Peeves and other Hogwarts ghosts sometimes came in and lectured the class. Another, unofficial, lecturer was Rowan Khanna, who took advantage of Binns' frequent naps and inattention to practice their teaching technique as they aspired to be a professor after graduation.

History of Magic classes took place in Class 72 on the third-floor and Classroom 4F on the first-floor. Classroom 4F was filled the room with books on history, with a Draconifors spellbook locked in a side-room, protected with minor magical defences.[8]

Hogwarts subjects | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

Care of Magical Creatures was a class which instructs students on how to care for magical beasts. Classes were held outside the castle. [31] In Harry's first two years, the class was taken by Professor Silvanus Kettleburn who then retires "in order to enjoy more time with his remaining limbs". At least some content in this article is derived from information featured in Hogwarts Legacy, Harry Potter: Puzzles & Spells, Harry Potter: Magic Awakened, Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery.As such, spoilers will be present within the article.

This entry needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality.See How to Edit for help, or this entry's Talk Page.

Some of the subjects learned in Hogwarts; the bat represents Defence Against the Dark Arts, the wand represents Charms, the mortar and pestle represents Potions and the cat represents Transfiguration

There were a variety of subjects taught at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. These included both the core curriculum and the electives, available from third year forward. In the fifth year, students take the Ordinary Wizarding Level (O.W.L.) exams to determine whether they can achieve a score high enough to continue to N.E.W.T.-level (Nastily Exhausting Wizarding Test) for the class in the remaining two years. Some classes, including the core classes, may be dropped in sixth year. Specialised classes such as Alchemy become available in sixth year provided there is sufficient demand.[1]

Even though students cannot apply for Time-Turners to take more classes than are able to fit in the timetables, a student's head of house may suggest a Time-Turner to an individual on very rare occasions.[2] All students do, however, have a choice to drop a course if they become a burden (aside from the essential classes).[3]

All first-years at Hogwarts must take seven core subjects: Transfiguration, Charms, Potions, History of Magic, Defence Against the Dark Arts, Astronomy and Herbology.[4]Flying lessons (on broomsticks) are also compulsory.[5] Flying is the only one of these that is dropped upon entry into second year.

At the end of their second year at Hogwarts, students are required to choose a minimum of two additional subjects from the following list: Arithmancy, Muggle Studies, Divination, Study of Ancient Runes and Care of Magical Creatures.[6][1] Students cannot elect to drop any of the core subjects at this time, but they may choose to drop an elective if it becomes a burden.[3]

During fifth year students have an appointment with their head of house to discuss which job they would like to go into, the teacher will recommend any specific subjects for N.E.W.T. level required for this job, taking into account predicted O.W.L. grades based on current performance. The teacher may recommend subjects based on the student's current grades if the student is unsure of what job they would like. These students make provisional choices for N.E.W.T.s at this time and their choices are confirmed or rejected depending on their achieved O.W.L grades or the demand.[7]

During sixth year, students advance to N.E.W.T.-level classes, based on the individuals O.W.L. scores for a certain subject. Course work during this year is much more advanced than it was previously. The majority of students' time is spent studying and trying to cope with the vast amounts of homework they are being given.[8] Students in the sixth year may also elect to take part in Apparition lessons for a fee of twelve Galleons.[9]

The seventh year is the final year of magical education and at the end of the year, students take the exam for their N.E.W.T. subjects that were chosen in sixth year and must carry through to the seventh.

Very specialised subjects such as Alchemy are offered in the final two years, but will only be provided if there is sufficient demand.[1] It is unknown whether the student will need any grades from another subject to take the subjects, or whether it's open to anyone to try. There may be a N.E.W.T. exam for these subjects too.

Certain subjects may be abolished for certain reasons. Albus Dumbledore was originally planning to scrapping Divination altogether due to its inaccuracy to most, but he kept the subject as a pretence to protect Sybill Trelawney from the Death Eaters.[10] During the conquered Ministry's regime, Defence Against the Dark Arts was cancelled and replaced with outright Dark Arts, conforming with Lord Voldemort's reign of darkness.[11] Upon the defeat of Voldemort, the Dark Arts class was abolished and the regular Defence class was restored.

Astronomy was the only field of study at Hogwarts that has a direct equivalent in the Muggle world. Astronomy classes took place in the Astronomy Tower, the tallest tower in Hogwarts, and were taught by Professor Aurora Sinistra. Lessons involved observations of the night skies with telescopes. Lessons were held every week at midnight, and first years had lessons on Wednesday. Known student homework activities included learning the names of stars, constellations and planets, and their location, movements, and environments.[4]

Charms were a type of spells concerned with giving an object new and unexpected properties, and hence this class mainly consists on learning those sorts of spells. Charms classes were described as notoriously noisy and chaotic, as the lessons are largely practical.[12]

Dark Arts only became a subject and mandatory for all students during the 1997–1998 school year, when it was taught by Amycus Carrow.[11] It replaced Defence Against the Dark Arts that school year.

Defence Against the Dark Arts, commonly shortened to D.A.D.A., was the class that teaches students defensive techniques to defend against the Dark Arts, and to be protected from dark creatures.[4]

The subject had an extraordinarily high turnover of staff members — throughout Harry Potter's time at Hogwarts, no Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher has remained at Hogwarts for more than one school year. These included Quirinus Quirrell,[13]Gilderoy Lockhart,[14]Remus Lupin,[15]Bartemius Crouch Jnr impersonating Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody,[16]Dolores Umbridge,[17]Severus Snape,[18] and Amycus Carrow.[19][11] Hagrid suggested that "They're startin' ter think the job's jinxed. No one's lasted long for a while now."[20] Dumbledore suggested that Voldemort jinxed the position because his application for it was rejected.[21] The position had also been coveted by Snape, but he was denied the position as well. Snape was finally appointed D.A.D.A. professor in 1996.[18] After the end of the Second Wizarding War, the jinx on the position was lifted. Harry Potter would occasionally come to the class to give lectures on the subject.

Herbology was the study of magical plants and how to take care of, utilise and combat them. There were at least three greenhouses, holding a variety of magical plants of varying degrees of lethality.[4] Herbology was also the subject Neville Longbottom excelled in.[22][23][24] He later replaced Professor Pomona Sprout as the Herbology teacher by 2019.[25] The class is considered to be very exhausting.

History of Magic was the study of magical history. Which was taught by Professor Cuthbert Binns. His lessons were depicted as some of the most boring at Hogwarts. They were only lectures, given without pause, about significant events in wizarding history. Topics have included Goblin Rebellions, Giant wars, and the origins of wizarding secrecy. This is the only class at Hogwarts that is taught by a ghost, as the professor never noticed he had died and simply continued teaching as if nothing had changed.[4][26] Many consider this to be the most boring Hogwarts class.

Potions is described as the art of creating mixtures with magical effects. It requires the correct mixing and stirring of ingredients at the right times and temperatures. Snape's lessons are depicted as unhappy, oppressing times set in a gloomy dungeon in the basement of the castle,[4] whilst Horace Slughorn's, who replaces Severus Snape as Potions Master, was shown as more cheerful and even fun at times.[24][27][28]

Transfiguration is the art of changing the form or appearance of an object, and hence this is what this class teaches. Transfiguration is a theory-based subject, including topics such as "Switching Spells" (altering only a part of some object, such as giving a human rabbit's ears); Vanishing Spells (causing an object to completely disappear); and Conjuring Spells (creating objects out of thin air). It is possible to change inanimate objects into animate ones and vice versa — Minerva McGonagall, the class's teacher, transfigured her desk into a pig. According to Minerva McGonagall "Transfiguration is some of the most dangerous magic you will be taught at Hogwarts".[4]

Arithmancy is a branch of magic concerned with the magical properties of numbers. It was a favourite subject of Hermione Granger. Arithmancy is reportedly difficult, as it requires memorising or working with many charts.[29] It is also an elective course, that can be taken by students third year and above.[6] The subject is taught by Professor Septima Vector.[29] It is separated into normal Arithmancy and Advanced Arithmancy Studies.[30]

Care of Magical Creatures was a class which instructs students on how to care for magical beasts. Classes were held outside the castle.[31] In Harry's first two years, the class was taken by Professor Silvanus Kettleburn who then retires "in order to enjoy more time with his remaining limbs". Dumbledore then recruited the gamekeeper Rubeus Hagrid to accept a teaching position along with his gamekeeping duties.[15] Although Hagrid was obviously very experienced and knowledgeable, he consistently misjudged the risk that the animals he used in his lessons pose to his students, which sometimes resulted in chaos.[31][32] When Hagrid was absent, his lessons were taken over by Professor Grubbly-Plank, an acquaintance of Dumbledore's.[33][34][35]

Divination was the art of predicting the future. Various methods were described, including tea leaves, Fire-omens, Crystal balls, Palmistry, Cartomancy (including the reading of conventional playing cards and the tarot), astrology, and Dream interpretations. Divination was described by Professor McGonagall as "one of the most imprecise branches of magic". Supporters of the subject claim that it was an inexact science that requires innate gifts like the "Inner Eye". Those opposed claim that the subject was irrelevant and fraudulent.[31] Harry was first taught Divination by Professor Trelawney, and then later by Firenze after Trelawney was sacked by Dolores Umbridge in Harry's fifth year.[36] In his sixth (and presumably seventh) year, Firenze and Professor Trelawney taught Divination.[37] Divination is considered to be a very tiring class.

Muggle Studies was a class taught by Charity Burbage,[38] which involves the study of the Muggle (non-magical) culture "from a wizarding point of view." It also includes Muggle Art and Muggle Music.[39][40] The only need for witches and wizards to learn about Muggle ways and means is to ensure they can blend in with Muggles while needing to do so (for example, at the 1994 Quidditch World Cup).

Voldemort murdered Professor Charity Burbage because she portrays Muggles in a positive light and is opposed to limiting wizardry to only people of pure-blood origins.[38] For the rest of that academic year, Alecto Carrow, a Death Eater, teaches Muggle Studies.[19] However, her lessons (which were made compulsory) mainly described Muggles and Muggle-borns as subhuman and worthy of persecution.[11]

The Study of Ancient Runes is a general theoretical subject that studies ancient runic scripts. It is taught by Professor Bathsheda Babbling (c. 1991-?).[41] It is an elective course, that can be taken by students third year and above.[6]

Alchemy is a sort of composite subject between Transfiguration, Potions and Muggle Chemistry, focused roughly on the transmutation of substances into other forms. It is an elective, only offered to NEWT level students if the demand is sufficient.[1]

Apparition is the magical form of teleportation in the wizarding world. Lessons are optional to those in the sixth and seventh years. In the wizarding world, performing Apparition requires a licence and may only be legally performed by people over seventeen years of age. The described reason for the restriction is that Apparition is dangerous if done improperly: insufficient concentration may lead to body parts being left behind in an unfortunate side-effect known as splinching. Although, as Hermione points out innumerable times throughout the series, magical enchantments on Hogwarts Castle and grounds prevent Apparition and Disapparition inside the castle, these protections are temporarily relaxed within the Great Hall for short periods to permit students to practise Apparition. Wilkie Twycross, a Ministry of Magic Apparition Instructor, offers lessons in Apparition to sixth-years.[27]

Flying is the class that teaches the use of broomsticks made for the use of flying and is taught only to Hogwarts first years by Rolanda Hooch. The subject is the only one that requires physicality.[5]

A subject taught to at least first years. It is taught in Class 67 on the fourth floor of Hogwarts Castle.[42] It presumably covers magic from a purely theoretical view, and Magical Theory by Adalbert Waffling may be a required textbook.

Music is a class in which students are taught musical instruments and possibly sing in the Frog Choir. It was taught, in the early 1990s, by a male professor.[40]

Xylomancy is a class in which students learn about the 'often overlooked' way of divination which often has something to do with twigs.[42]

The Hogwarts classes that you might have forgotten about | Wizarding World

The class taught the disciplines of an ancient magic: the study of the four basic elements – fire, earth, water, air – and how to manipulate them for the purpose of transmutating substances. The end-goal of turning ordinary metal into silver or gold is a good illustration of this class, but it also had its roots in potion-making and chemistry.

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.

Non-Tradeable Material | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

Acromantula eggs are Class A Non-Tradeable Materials. A Non-Tradeable Material is an object that the Ministry of Magic does not allow the Wizarding world to trade in. There are several classes of Non-Tradeable Material, and each object is assigned to a Class depending on its value or nature. Materials in the classes are usually high value, or

Care of Magical Creatures | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom

In the class, students learnt about a wide range of magical creatures, from flobberworms, hippogriffs, unicorns and even thestrals. Students were taught about feeding, maintaining, breeding, and proper treatment of these creatures and many more. Platinum Collection Build Your Own Bundle. Choose up to 7 games.

CyberTech Worlds Clash Chapter 1: Seraph, a Harry Potter + Naruto

In a changing world of mutants, superheroes, and magic, Harry built his empire, and finds a sister he never knew he had, and then universes from across the multiverse start converging into one, and whatever destiny was shared by Harry and his sister became so much more, with alternate reality siblings, and heroes from multiple different Earths, can they stop the coming invasion?

Clash of the Alphas Chapter 1, a harry potter fanfic | FanFiction

Also, Harry Potter, Hogwarts, the Wizarding World, and anything else that has to do with it belongs to the lovely JK Rowling, not me. I'm just playing in her sandbox and building my own Hogwarts in it. Chapter One. Deep in the Ministry of Magic, below the Department of Mysteries, were the court rooms of the British Ministry. class of magic harry potter

class of magic harry potter

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