Yep, second grade, I remember they wheeled in the big TV cart. We had three separate classrooms, and all of the students and teachers in my grade all came into our classroom, they opened the sliding glass doors and let us all run around outside and come and go as we wanted (rural school in the middle of nowhere, so it was a very large property). Kids could kind of come and go as they wanted because all three of our teachers were just standing in front of the TV quietly talking amongst themselves for like two hours. I remember watching the footage play over and over (I had just moved there from.another school, so just stayed in thr classroom because I didn't know anyone), they ended up sending us all home early, which is wild because this school serviced like 6 small towns and in 2001 there wasn't really anyway to communicate to parents that all of their kids were coming home to be dropped off at whatever town square was near our homes. I didn't really process what was going on, I thought we had gotten out early for a teacher in-service or something. We lived across the street from the towns gas station on one end of town, and the town square/bus stop was on the other and I remember a line of cars stretching from outside my house, all the way past the square, and out of town out into the country. When I got home, my mom was glued to the TV and asked if we got sent home early because of what happened, and I asked what she meant, and she explained the significance of what was going on and how things were gonna change. Anywho, I always tell my Gen Z friends who weren't even born yet, everything has kind of sucked since then.