The Governess tells the school psychologist that she will be more attentive to students' psychological needs and to parents' concerns about their children's upbringing. She also tells the psychologist that the school will appeal to parents to not impose high expectations on their children. When the Governess is late for work, she wonders what will happen to Miss Jessel. The girl's soul is still in her body, she says, and she will not die until her soul has left her body.
The Governess tells the school psychologist that she will be more attentive to students' psychological needs and to parents' concerns about their children's upbringing. She also tells the psychologist that the school will appeal to parents to not impose high expectations on their children. When the Governess is late for work, she wonders what will happen to Miss Jessel. The girl's soul is still in her body, she says, and she will not die until her soul has left her body.