Professor Filius Flitwick teaches Charms at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
Flitwick is also the head of Ravenclaw house.
Filius Flitwick (played by Warwick Davis in the films) and he is also the head of Ravenclaw :)
Professor Filius Flitwick.
Because J.K Rowling thought it sounded cool :). But I think his name has something to do with the "swish and flick" movement of the "Wingardium Leviosa" spell, that Flitwick taught.
Do you mean after the Battle of Hogwarts? He is never mentioned as dead or even injured, so we can only assume he survives the Battle and continues teaching Charms at Hogwarts.
Charms is the most basic subject. In reality, it can be compared to the subject 'science'
There is no 'Fillus Fitwick at Hogwart'. There is however Filius Flitwick at Hogwarts who is the Ravenclaw head of house.
No. Harry Potter didn't complete his seventh year at Hogwarts.
Professor Flitwick
Harry Potter learnt his first spell on the 31st October 1991, during his first year at Hogwarts. The first years were being taught Wingardium Leviosa by Professor Flitwick in their Charms class.
Reminder: Hogwarts is a ficticious place. The wizards and witches that appear in the Harry Potter stories are also ficticious, as are the spells used.According to the story, Hogwarts is protected by several charms, including disillusionment charms. A muggle will not see Hogwarts as a wizard sees it; he will just see old ruins. Also, once he approaches protected places (like Hogwarts), he will suddenly remember that he has something urgent to do elsewhere.Reminder: Hogwarts is a ficticious place. The wizards and witches that appear in the Harry Potter stories are also ficticious, as are the spells used.According to the story, Hogwarts is protected by several charms, including disillusionment charms. A muggle will not see Hogwarts as a wizard sees it; he will just see old ruins. Also, once he approaches protected places (like Hogwarts), he will suddenly remember that he has something urgent to do elsewhere.Reminder: Hogwarts is a ficticious place. The wizards and witches that appear in the Harry Potter stories are also ficticious, as are the spells used.According to the story, Hogwarts is protected by several charms, including disillusionment charms. A muggle will not see Hogwarts as a wizard sees it; he will just see old ruins. Also, once he approaches protected places (like Hogwarts), he will suddenly remember that he has something urgent to do elsewhere.Reminder: Hogwarts is a ficticious place. The wizards and witches that appear in the Harry Potter stories are also ficticious, as are the spells used.According to the story, Hogwarts is protected by several charms, including disillusionment charms. A muggle will not see Hogwarts as a wizard sees it; he will just see old ruins. Also, once he approaches protected places (like Hogwarts), he will suddenly remember that he has something urgent to do elsewhere.
Because J.K Rowling thought it sounded cool :). But I think his name has something to do with the "swish and flick" movement of the "Wingardium Leviosa" spell, that Flitwick taught.
Do you mean after the Battle of Hogwarts? He is never mentioned as dead or even injured, so we can only assume he survives the Battle and continues teaching Charms at Hogwarts.
It represents that you are a muggle.
you begin learning spells potions and charms... you r controling ur powers
A music class only appears in the Harry Potter video games and the professor remains unnamed.In the movie Harry Potter and the Prizoner of Azkaban, the choir is conducted by Professor Flitwick.
Professor Filius Flitwick is the Charms Master and the head of Ravenclaw house at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. He taught Harry, Ron and Hermione the spell 'Wingardium Leviosa' in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone.
He worked at Hogwarts. He taught Herbology since when he went to Hogwarts his favorite subject was Herbology.
Charms is the most basic subject. In reality, it can be compared to the subject 'science'
Herbology was taught by Professor Pomona Sprout.