I believe that every family, every couple, every
             relationship between two or more persons or every
             group of people who share a particular interest, goals
             or even the same routine develop a separate world
             itself. Students in a classroom are a good example of
             this separate world inside the globe. There you can
             find any kind of people but they are mostly divided
             into three different groups. There are those who are
             always disturbing in class, often called the "trouble
             makers". There are the "nerds" who spend their entire
             lives studying and finally the "average" group which
             fluctuates between the "trouble makers" and the
             The trouble makers are often the "cool" ones. You can
             find them seated at the end of the classroom. They
             feel a great self-confidence about themselves which
             make them feel as if they were the greatest ones.
             These are kids who have a strong character, they are
             smart with the virtue to learn without studying so
             much. A common characteristic among this group is that
             they are always trying to call somebody's attention,
             they love to disturb in the middle of a class. For
             example, if the teacher is explaining something that
             requires a lot of attention they will interrupt her in
             order to make some joke or add some unnecessary
             comment out loud. Josefina was one of the trouble
             makers in my class. She loved to interrupt the teacher
             in the middle of an explanation to ask her if we can
             go to the break earlier or maybe to ask somebody, who
             was seated at the opposite corner of the room, what
             Opposite to the trouble makers, there is another
             distinctive group commonly known as "the nerds".
             These are kids who dedicate their entire lives to
             study. You can immediately identify this group. They
             are seated at the front of the classroom, often
             wearing glasses or tight hair. The trouble makers call
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