| Protagonist |
Emotions |
Cognitions |
| Klingsor (teacher colleague) |
||
| Functional |
Quiet, calm |
The problem of Jantsch is private and will not be talked about before the class. |
| Dysfunctional |
Stunned, shocked (about Effenberger as about Jantsch) |
Klingsor takes Jantsch in his class saying: “You may be nasty here. But my 24 students don’t like it. You are a child and you may want to play with them.” |
| Effenberger (teacher) |
||
| Functional |
He looked forward to the next lesson. |
He admitted that he behaved wrong. |
| Dysfunctional |
He became angry. |
Jantsch is a devil’s son! Jantsch deserves a beating! |
| Jantsch (student) |
||
| Functional |
Curious about school stuff |
Understands Effenbergers good intentions. |
| Dysfunctional |
Sardonic |
He hates all men. |