Emma and Rose Annett are twins. They are both third grade teachers at St. Edmund Elementary at Beaconsfield. It can be difficult to tell the difference between them and people often do it wrong. “Whether it’s staff, students or parents, it happens every day,” Emma said. “In a store, if people tell me Emma, ​​I will come back. “I will return for any name,” Rose said. This is Rose’s first year of school in St. Louis. Edmund, but Emma has been teaching there for eight years. READ MORE: Montreal Students Send Gifts to Remote Indigenous Community in Quebec “I often joked with her in advance, actually about how I wish I could clone her,” St Edmund director Melissa Hunter told Emma. “When I learned that he had an identical duo who was also a teacher who was interested in the open position, I was excited.” The story goes on under the ad He said it must be extremely rare to have identical twins who teach the same class in the same school. Emma and Rose often wear necklaces bearing their names or brooches to make sure people know who is who. “At the beginning of the year, I was a bit confused,” said 8-year-old Abigail Plimer, adding that it took me a while to sort them out. “At the beginning of the year I went in the wrong direction and then I realized it was not my class,” said 9-year-old student Kyle Robinson. For April Fool’s Day, the twins decided to dress the same from head to toe and see if they could fool the kids. “I think since I started here, everyone says, ‘You have to do April Fool’s Day when it’s April Fool’s Day,’” Rose said. “It simply came to our notice then. I think we should have done it. “ READ MORE: Babies born to identical twin parents are cousins ​​- and genetic siblings too The sisters said about half the students were able to tell the difference and half were unsure. “Some kids caught up, some kids just challenged,” Emma said. Our test team was full of very careful observers. The story goes on under the ad “Hair is very different,” said student Kiera Quach. “The eyes are different. “Eyelashes are different,” said Gideon Aldred. Many students noticed that only one of the twins had applied mascara. Others noticed that one of the sisters had a small beauty mark on her forehead and that the sisters had slightly different voices. The twins now know they have some items to work on next time. Just to keep the kids on their toes, they say they may not wait until next April 1st to try the prank again. Related News