The first step is getting out of preschool. Aaron changed “hasn’t” to “has”. Nothing happened.
“All right, Aaron, you all done?” asked the teacher’s helper. Aaron nodded.
“Yes.”
“You know what to do,” the teacher’s helper said. “After all, you’re in college.” She sounded almost bitter about that. “Here.” She handed Aaron a diaper bag. “And you might as well go ahead and change into your grownup clothes.” Aaron didn’t move. “Come on, it’s not difficult. Go change yourself in the bathroom.”
“Right. Yeah.” Aaron stood up and went to the bathroom in the classroom, waddling due to the large load in his diaper. When he entered the bathroom, he removed his preschool uniform and dirty diaper. He had just begun to wipe himself off when the teacher’s helper entered.
“I was reminded that you need someone to check that you diapered yourself right,” she said. “Go ahead and finish changing yourself.” Blushing, Aaron finished wiping and then clumsily taped on a fresh diaper. “Hmm.” The teacher’s helper walked over and slightly adjusted his diaper. “There. Get dressed, then you’re done here for the day.” She left.
Aaron rummaged through the diaper bag for the “grownup clothes” she’d mentioned earlier. Sure enough, there were clothes that looked like they belonged to someone in high school or college. He put them on, noting that his diaper bulge was very visible under his skinny jeans. Then, curious, he generated a few new sentences to see what all was going on.
Apparently, Aaron was enrolled in college, but as he wasn’t potty-trained and struggled to change his diapers, he was also enrolled in preschool. During the school day, when he wasn’t in college classes, he attended preschool. Conveniently, his preschool was run by the college, so he didn’t need to leave campus.
The teacher’s helper knocked on the door.
“Are you done?”
“Almost!” he called. After her attitude earlier, he wanted to use the app to change her. He generated a new sentence.
“The teacher’s helper hates checking Aaron’s diaper.”
Immediately, he knew what to do.