my 1st year notes ⊹ ࣪ ˖ hufflepuff student

written by izzy pandores

𓂃 ࣪˖ ִֶָ𐀔 active user, notes still being written ⌇ these are my own personal notes, so the layout and info on here might not be for everyone!! i recommend you still read the lessons as just reading my notes doesn't mean you'll get everything right! much love, izzy:)

Last Updated

07/14/24

Chapters

3

Reads

576

potions: lesson one

Chapter 2

(warning in advance, this is my worst subject, so there's going to be more notes because i need more understanding for the topic!)


dress code:



  • sufficient covering 

  • closed–toed shoes

  • no overly bulky garments 

  • no long–hanging jewelry 

  • pinned back hair (if long enough)

  • wear dragon–hide gloves

  • always wear goggles while brewing 


safety:



  • wait until instructions are done before touching anything.

  • no pranking or goofing off (this behavior won't be tolerated)

  • don't panic if something spilled

  • don't emideantaly run over to a classmate if they got hurt for your own safety 

  • notify professor of injures 

  • be careful with wands (no horsing around or point your wand directly at someone's face)


potion: a magical mixture that combines both magical and mundane ingredients 



  • modern potions are brewed over a fire or other heat in a cauldron 

  • 'potion' is a generic term; representing any magical combination of ingredients that was brewed for a certain outcome

  • some only take 20 minutes to brew, others well over 24 hours


only a witch or wizard should ever ingest or apply a potion 



  • doesn't matter what the circumstances are

  • muggles being exposed has been known to cause unusual and often deadly reactions 


muggles use ingredients to make their own "potions" in the past



  • the term 'snake oil salesman' still applies to muggles who sell goods with false information about the effects 


muggles and potions (cause and effect):



  • in the past, it was recorded that muggles had less severe reactions to potions 

  • muggles being separated from magic resulted in their tolerance to drop

  • another example of this would be human consumption of lactose or the predominant sugar in raw milk

  • example shows how the same process works in reverse, allowing a species to become more tolerate of a substance with exposure (over time)

  • in contrast, prolonged lack of exposure to magic has made muggles less able to handle the effects of potions.

Hogwarts is Here © 2024
HogwartsIsHere.com was made for fans, by fans, and is not endorsed or supported directly or indirectly with Warner Bros. Entertainment, JK Rowling, Wizarding World Digital, or any of the official Harry Potter trademark/right holders.
Powered by minerva-b