I LOVE what's going on in the comments! Thank you for sharing your school experience from your home-country! ❤ I'm reading all this and I'm shocked that we have so much in common! This comment section has become very warm and informative, thanks to you 🥰

I am from Bulgaria my school was almost identical. Funny enough the schools always make cooler changes after you graduate, happen to me aswell.

The rule is clear: whenever you finish school, it automatically has structural improvements that it didn't have when you studied there.😭

The children look happy and healthy. The food is good. For them, it is normal. Thinking of you, I think the teachers should be very proud.

I am from India and I am so surprised to know that the education system is same to same there in Russia. And what's more amazing I am also 23, and I passed and studied the classes at same age as yours. I also broke my shoulder carrying heavy books and what not everyday on my bag. In government schools in here we usually have like pre-nursery, nursery, then kindergarten to class 4 in some schools. It was my case. I started my high school in class 5 and we also had sections. then after 10th class we have to choose a stream we want to study like science, arts or commerce, which is dependent on the grades we get from the board exams. so I changed my school because they did not have science course and completed my 11th and 12th there with science. and then I again had to give another board exam to get into college with the marks. then 3 years Bachelors, and then took a gap year and now doing masters. uff alot of studying. i am very happy to see so much similarities between you and me.❤

I'm Vietnamese and I'm surprised that the education in Russia that you showed is 100% same as education in Vietnam, from type of textbooks, exam at the beginning of class, disciplines to school life, except division of grades into levels of elementary, middle, high school in Vietnam.

Это гениальная идея снять такие видео на английском языке. Молодец, продолжай!

I feel you there. I'm from Bulgaria and our schools are almost identical. Also im glad to see you talk that way about the education, it really has a charm of it's own! Keep on pushing the youtube algorithm and keep on vlogging!

the way you narrate this, brings back lot of the school nostalgia everyone has. lot of relatable stuff, cool vid

Maybe you think all western-country schools have lockers, but I think it is more specifically a US thing. Going to school in "generic western european country", we did not have lockers. I have also heard others explain that this is a general difference between US and Europe.

Thank you for sharing this part of your life! I'm in the US, and a lot of what you shared reminds me of my schools here. I see a lot of similarities to school in America. The food there looks much healthier there, though. We mostly have canned/frozen food or junk food at American schools. We don't typically have uniforms in public schools, more just in private schools here.

This reminds me of the school I attended in Atlanta, Georgia in the 1960's. It was an older building, but everything was neatly organized including the children. I think things have changed a lot here in public schools. I think you are my favorite teacher. 😊

Sou do Brasil, aqui a Escola é separada em Fundamental, ensino Médio e Ensino superior (universidade). O que achei interessante é que aqui para entrar na universidade pública também fazemos um exame unificado. Eu fiz esse exame, estudei na Universidade Federal e hoje sou funcionário do Estado por meio de outra seleção.

I was at school in Scotland during the cold war and we were lucky to have a Russian class along with French I always enjoyed the Russian classes and learned about real Russian people and culture it was cool. Unfortunately my application for visiting a Russian was not approved to visit a Russian school on yearly trips to that ran from our school somehow. I would still like to visit some day

I'm 19 years older than you but this totally reminds me of my elementary school which means for the first three school years (1987-1989) it was in socialist Czechoslovakia. Especially that discipline and teacher-student relationship and also that thing with the principal - when he showed up in the class, it ment something serious (at least we thought so). He was like Jean Luc Picard of the school. You don't mess with him. LOL Btw very cute video. Thanks a lot for it :)

i'm from england. our schools are more relaxed with talking in class, though generally speaking, teachers dont like students talking in class in my experience. i see the benefit of enforcing discipline. it will help shape youngsters into respectable adults when they are older. i've seen everyone i know that i went to school with, and adults in general, even myself, we all lacked a sense of discipline. discipline is a strength that enables people to say "no" to certain things. an example would be that life in the uk is getting harder, prices are rising very fast and cost like 100% more than they previously did, so people turn to crime to get by, so unemployment shoots up, people do anything and everything just to be able to live which has many negative and undesirable effects on the local community and country at large. i'm 28 now, i've lived life as a criminal. been arrested multiple times though not charged. then i "grew up" as it were and joined the army. that made a man, a respectable adult out of me because they heavily enforce discipline in to you. in general, while i see the benefit of schools being very disciplined like they were in the 80s and before, i think that it is also important not to push kids too far with discipline too early on in their educational years because their brains are young, they are still growing, learning and adapting, so it is very important not to push them too far. interesting video though. good work :)

Hello! I am an Australian-born Russian and I grew up going to not only an English school, but also a Russian Language school, and I can confidently say that your school in Russia and my russian school had a NUMBER of similarities! 😅 I only finished about 3 years ago and throughout my Russian school journey we were still using chalk boards, watched shows on old CRT televisions (like Cheburashka and Nu Pogodi), read books like 'Voina i Mir' and 'Prestupleniye i Nakazaniye', and memorised long poems in Grade 1 like 'U Lukamorya Dub Zelyonii'. We would also have our lunches made by the older women and it was always traditional food that would be served in bowls (with roosters painted on them) alongside mismatched cutlery. Don't get me started on our ridiculous concerts over the years with our backdrops being painted of dark russian forests and farm gardens haha! Overall, I enjoyed and loved Russian school more than English school! xx

Schools in southern California, USA are very similar! I had the chance to walk to school every day. Then ride a bike. USA has grades 1-6 Elementary, 7-8 middle, 9-12 High school. My mom was a teacher. After she past away I found hundreds of letters from her students who adored her. I thought of my mom when I saw your face light up seeing your favorite. My aunt was a principle in a school in Oregon. I though of her when you shewed her office. I'll have to ask my aunt if she used fear as discipline. WE are more similar than different

Блин, жаль, что у меня вообще никаких воспоминаний о школе, кроме негативных. Всегда искренне завидовал людям, у кого от школы осталось хоть что-то.

the life in your school is almost the same as in Belgium, but the buildings are here much modern (in privat schools and most state schools) than there. My elementry school was looks a lot like your school but in high school we could chose our subject we wanted to study. But yeah, Belgium school system is still a catastrophe because of our useless and complex government. I like that you show the world that Russian schools are also good and care about there pupils!! love your videos! ❤🇧🇪🇷🇺

It reminds me a lot of my schools in Brazil. We also study with almost the same class for years, and it creates a bond between students and teachers. We also have a competition between A, B and C classes lol.

Funny enough, they look a lot like Brazilian public schools, the system is almost the same, too. Brazil and Russia have more thing in common than I thought. And hey, when I went back to my old school, like you did, it was pretty much like you described... Almost the same place (renovated by a lot), with different people in it, but so familiar at the same time. Cool video!

No school develops when you are a student there, all the development happens after you leave it lol. Same happened with me and my friends. Enjoying your videos. Love from India

I am so happy I stumbled onto your channel and absolutely love your point of view and your little hometown.

This is so wholesome. I live in a big city but I also went to the same school for 11 years. It really becomes your home.

In Mexico the public schools were depressing, the teachers were really good, but the facilities were like an abandoned house, all because the great corruption of the politicians...private schools were so, but so expensive that were only for rich people. Nowadays private schools fluorished like mushrooms, so they became a lot less expensive, well, the new ones, but public schools they just improved a lot, now they look quite modern and cleaner. Hopefully they will kkep improving. A big huge from Mexico to Russia

My wife was born and educated in the Soviet Union, just like she described it. Except for the gold medal, she feels cheated out of the gold medal.

I am from Lithuania and the schools here have many similarities and traditions how to celebrate and other like in Russia 😁 My clas was 1-8D and after 9-12B 😁 Good luck ! With best wishes from Lithuania ❤️🇱🇹

i swear too God you dont know how encouragent it is thanks for sharing cheers from France see you all sooon

In the USA the schools vary enormously depending on the community. In large Urban areas they are usually awful but in Suburban communities they are lovely. In Rural areas, the children often attend "regional schools" which cover a large area. The schools usually provide school bus service but in Suburban areas, most children are driven to school by their moms. If you look here on KZfaq you will find videos posted by foreign exchanges students who spent a year in America. It will give you great incite.

Some things are the same no matter where in the world you are. It's nice knowing that despite how different we are at the same time we still have a lot in common.

ооо я постоянно думала о том, что можно было бы снимать на английском о буднях в России и это будет очень круто! И у вас хорошо получилось!

Ого, ты из Самарской области? Привет из Тольятти!) Очень классный ролик, наполненный теплотой воспоминаний. Наши деревни - это что то невероятное, в них такая атмосфера, настоящего дома, уюта, а наша природа...🥹 Очень приятно слышать, что школа вызывает у тебя положительные эмоции. В этом году я её заканчиваю и уже сейчас, и годом ранее, и двумя, я вспоминаю, вспоминал и буду вспоминать те беззаботные годы начальных классов, средней школы (у нас она состоит из 2ух корпусов). Невозможно передать все те эмоции, которые принесла мне школа, но хочу сказать, я рад, что у меня было всё так, как это было. Я бы с удовольствием всё повторил, насладился бы каждым моментом, каждым солнечным деньком, каждой прогулкой после дождя с друзьями или просто с родителями, каждым чаепитием с классом и каждым субботником😢😔

Looked like my school (then) in Sweden exept the medals, uniforms and clocks. However I’m 40 years older than you Nesty. Keep on deliver, stay safe

I never heard of the story of MuMu, you showed it to us, I got it on line, I read it and I cried. Wow... Great story. Great video. keep them coming. Cheers eh :)

Reading the multinational comments, it's interesting how the school system is something very similar is such different countries and nations!

Remembering my school days in India🇮🇳 bring many memories. I wish I could just go back in time. School life was fun but also strict & syllabus was long. Classes from 10am to 3:45 pm. We took a heavy bag full of books. No lockers were there during my days. Classrooms were very crowded. There were 2 breaks when we play & roam in the corridor. I took a tiffin box to school & shared with friends. Students wore white shoes for "games" subject (once a week). Teachers were excellent & cooperative. Some guys would bunk classes by jumping wall of school & go to nearby market. Schools in Russia seems a lot relaxed & not that strict. Food provided to students is great. Thanks for the wonderful video 👍❤️🙏

Russia will always have a special place ib my heart. Love you all from Italy

Thank you. Your video helps remind us that children are all the same all over the world. That was wonderful. Thank you for sharing your school with us.

Just by watching your video, I have decided to go back to my school and watch everything like you did. Thanks.

It's so nice to hear a personal story like this.

My Wife and I enjoyed the trip back to your school. Kids are definitely Kids, the World over 😊. I had a great history teacher...thanks Mr. Ortega.

Thanks for showing us your school! Every time I watch your videos, it reminds me of how much Russia and the USA have in common. Besides creating fun and informative content, you encourage peace on earth!!

what a wonderful memory in everyones life! you took me to my childhood! thank you for the video! love from India!

but its a good thing because in early age you can learn lots of things that may help you in your future lives .

I went to a very small grade school, only two classrooms. There were about 30 students from first grade to eighth grade. There were only two of us in my grade. When I left, my friend she was the only one in her grade! But we learned more than most students in other schools, we had more attention from the teachers.

I wish you all the Best, dear Nesty! Happy Midsummer's Eve! As a student I loved this holiday for it meant the start of Summer vacation, now as an IT teacher even more so! Keep making great videos!

Wow, thank you for sharing! This is so cool and at the same time so weird to see - I am a year older then you and hearing the stories of when you were going to school, how it looked and how it is now is remarkable! Of course things develop and change over the years, but what a huge difference to where I, myself have grown up) I'm going to follow you, I am on a journey to learn the Russian language and to learn more about the culture - I think your channel might help))

As a bulgarian it's striking how much soviet life has influenced us and even so many years later how so little has changed both here and in Russia (especially in the small towns/selo where time seems to be stopped). I graduated 12th grade (here we have 12 grades) back in 2014 in my small 'selo' :D And of course they made all the reinovations after we graduated. Great video, keep up the good work.

I love me Agent Nesty. Always interesting, clever and informative! I am a grandpa in my sixties, so things have change a little here in the states. I went to Elementary School (K to 6), then a Junior High (now called Middle School) (7-9), and then High School (10-12). I grew up in Long Beach California (right below Los Angeles) and so it was a newer area and our schools were maybe just 10 years old, so things were pretty new. Because of the change in schools, I maybe ended up with 1/4 of those that I started with. I don't think there was all that much different. Language and some subject matters of course, and I grew up during the Cold War when we would practice "Drop and Cover" in case of nuclear war (like hiding under a small wooden desk is going to protect you :)) I remember my whole class writing to President Kennedy and we got a letter back with a picture we put in our class room. Sports. It seems pretty much the same.

It seems like such a wholesome environment, honestly! I went to a private school in elementary here in the US, and it was similar in many ways. Having 1st-8th grade together was nice, but once we hit 6th grade we weren't allowed to play with the younger kids on the good part of the playground anymore. I wasn't a kid who really got in trouble much, but I did, one time, get sent out to sit by the door and it was humiliating!

Thank you for your nice video Nesty and for showing to us your school,love from Philippines

I love to watch these kind of videos that shows how different or common are daily lives around the world. I’m from Bolivia and and I’m surprised that the education system is almost the same! Just with some slightly different things, like at my school we had lockers, though a big part of schools in Bolivia don’t have them. I’m 24 years old now, I went back to visit my school a month ago and it really surprised how much it changed, kinda wished to be a scholar again

This is a really good video about the differences and uniqueness of the Russian school system. Really enjoyed it. There are similarities between this and my school in one of the US territories in the Caribbean. (Uniforms/Same people all classes together/Class A Class B rivalry/Can't choose subjects/homemade food everyday/everyone knows your grades)

Ty for showing us. I feel sad you dont have doors on toilett when you do for ex nr2, my schools was very different and i graduate 20 years ago in Sweden. Food has always been included in our schools, we have our own showerrooms when going to the gymnastic, everyone has their own locker and much more.

I enjoyed your description of Last Bell. I attended one such ceremony in 2005 as a foreign guest, and I was impressed by the whole event. It was truly a joyful celebration that connected the generations. You might mention that the first year girls and graduating girls wear the same uniform for Last Bell. This isn't how they normally dress, but it's a fun bit of tradition that illustrates how far they have progressed in life. I imagine First Bell has the same appeal, though I have not seen one. First Bell was also the backdrop for the 2004 Beslan school hostage crisis, something many Americans might not understand. Terrorists turned a joyful celebration in to a horrible nightmare with over 1000 hostages taken and 186 children murdered.

I wish I was born again into that society.. After watching how peaceful these children are. It seems wonderful and happy.

This is really interesting! Love your school outfit 😄 The ruffle dress is kinda adorable too. I went to a country school in Canada and I was with the same kids from Kindergarten to end of highschool from all over the countryside. I only had to sit in the hall once in grade 3 for talking too much. We got traumatized by watching the UK film "Watership Down" that had a lot of bunnies getting murdered.

As a Turkish, can confirm that is the same in Turkiye. We all study and being educated by someone, but in the end we all are alike. Turkish schools are full of love, trauma (yes, trauma), funny memories when you try to catch them. I'm a highschooler and I love this way of my country

Nice exploring! I return back to my sweet school days!!

Hi agent Nesty, this agent Skyzia reporting from Australia your so lucky to have gone to Russian school, one of my biggest hart breaks was that I had to go through the Australia education system which meet that I had to go through a complete reduction program thanks to my good Russian contacts, I would do everything I have to to come home to the mother land ❤️ Russia 🇷🇺

Товарищ нести.. я больше люблю твои видео, Я из Индии и я хочу знаю про старые советские времена.. даже русский учу! Любовь к этому обеим странам движется навсегда!

Hello. You are so cute and real, you don't need to act to make your content, you are so natural and you keep your spirit. I haven't been to your country but seeing those images of the school made me seem as if I had once been there. A year ago I watched your content for the first time but without my account, now that I have my account, KZfaq I recommend your video and I am glad to find you again. Greetings from Mexico.😊😊😊

I’m from Chile, and I can tell you from the middle class experience that my education was exactly the same, I was in the same school for 14 years, with the same classmates and even teachers, I’m really surprised by the similarities!!

2:05 Lockers in US schools are a weird and sometimes contentious issue. Many schools don't have enough lockers for all students, so they can be shared with a random other student, leading to conflicts and accusations of stealing. If there are enough lockers, then they're often so far away from one's classes that it's quite inconvenient to reach them between classes because one has to run over to another building and back within 6 minutes. It's usually doable but it's unpleasant enough to avoid when you can. I had a locker for all six years from 7th and 12th grade but hardly ever used it. Far easier to just carry 20-30 pounds (about 10-15 kg) of stuff everywhere. Smaller students frequently have backpacks quite similar to carry-on airplane luggage, with the wheels and extensible handles. I'm tall enough that I have to bend over to reach the handle even at maximum extension, so I just always had the largest regular backpack available and carried my entire courseload worth of materials.

Это просто гениально.. Очень круто что вы сняли это, благодаря таким видео иностранцы могут многое узнать о нашей стране и о наших школах.. Вы молодец ^^

In India 75% similar only 25% is different from the Russia. So much influence of Russia on around 1970 to still now in India 🇮🇳

I am from India 🇮🇳 I graduated from school 18 years ago. Its interesting to watch your video, it was prety much similar as what you described, except that we didn't had cafeteria for having lunch in my school. Everyone had lunch in classrooms. I guess things are pretty much similar in between Russia 🇷🇺 and India 🇮🇳

Terrific. Younger grades very similar for me in USA. Last three years a little different, more like university. Everyone goes all years, university or not. Well, we are supposed to all go. We can, sometimes, attend university class if we are advanced. Very good to see you again. Cheers!

Building looks sorta similar to my old high-school in Hungary. Guess these buildings were built to an unified standard in the former Eastern Bloc. We also had to carry our stuff with us, but we never felt the need for a locker. Wearing a backpack on one shoulder was pretty common during my school years, despite our teachers and parents constantly scolding us for doing so ("You're not a postman!" and "Think about what will happen to your spine!" were commonly told to us, but we didn't care). We also have the "unified state exam", but we call it "érettségi" (literally:"[proving of] maturity"). Basically you have to do both a written and a verbal test from different subjects (Mathematics, Literature and grammar, History, a foreign language - mostly English or German, and a subject of your choice), and if you have a high-enough score, you can get state support to attend a university. Competition with the other classes was also common, especially in sports. I still have fond memories about playing soccer against guys from the A class (I was in a B class, just like you), and winning against them. Our lessons also began with quick verbal tests. The teacher would have the register in front of him or her, and wherever it opened, that person had to answer a few questions about the subject studied previously. The only exception to this was when someone was behaving inaproppriately. We usually tried not to draw the attention of the teacher, but there were exceptions of course. I still remember, when I was pretty confident in my knowledge, and I decided to draw some attention to myself in order to save myself from possible trouble in the future (if you've had such a test, then the teacher wouldn't pick you out for the next one for like 1-2 weeks), and to save an unfortunate mate of mine from a bad grade, not to mention that I was highly convinced that this would be an easy way to get a good grade. My pals were really gratious for taking the burden on myself and saving them from it, and bought me some snacks to "reward my bravery".

Смотрю видео, и одновременно практикую свой плохой английский 😅 Спасибо)) Было очень атмосферно У Вас, кстати, очень классное произношение Конечно, слышно немного русский акцент, но общую картину это не портит ❤❤❤

приятно видеть земляков!привет из Самарыудачи вам и каналу!!!

It looks similar like my primary school was in Poland except uniforms. What is wrong with reading children's grades or being silent in class? I think the biggest problem in my school years was treating some children better because their parents were participating in activities (basically giving money).

Thanks a lot. My school (Irvington NY) was a bit more modern, but it seems the kids are exactly the same everywhere! Very enjoyable video.

Greetings from Montana-USA .Enjoyed watching the home tour and the school videos.

Ok, so I have just watched this video while finding myself on my occasional first ever Agent Nesty marathon.. Gold medal? Nicccce! I guess nobody ever appreciates it at all especially 1 day after you finished school, probably even you yourself. But I can say that this is a big achievement it reflects your personality. So cheers and be proud.. always. Just be. I'll check.

It's very astonishing how similar the school systems of Russia and China, at least it was so back in the days I was there, like the disciplines, the homework checking, reciting textbook and pick names from list, lol. Also true, all the grades are annouced publicely, so teachers can humiliated dumb students or reward the good ones, and they did enjoy that alot from my perspective. And always the same classmates from kindergarten to highschool? That was basically my life before 19. There are some differences though, Chinese school uniforms usually are tracksuits, and ugly imo, after all they are not adidas aka. tri poloski. My guess is so we don't need take more than one suits to school, since we don't have lockers either. This may have been changed in the past decade, since there are many rich people now, and they want their kids wear more decent uniform, or looks more like Americans.

What a great video about your school. I'm 56 and still keep in touch with one of my High school teachers. Peace and love from Scotland 💙🤍❤

I really love your videos please continue sharing to us your life

Same happens here(India) in school, you don't leave classroom.. different teacher come in class every period which can be around 30 to 45 minutes and there us assembly in morning in which you have to stand in ground and recite prayer and national anthem and you cannot choose subjects till you have reached 10th standard or level which is 3+10 years in school and have to bring own food in tiffin boxes everyday. I must tell you don't remember single thing you study after these years in school! Teachers more interested whether shoes and dress is clean and maintain discipline and homework is completed or not no practical life exposure whatsoever

Always a joy to watch your charming videos, my favorite 007 ;-) You brought back my old memories of the 70s/80s. I emigrated to Switzerland when I was 7, so I have experienced both Swiss schools and (South) Italian kindergarten/first elementary classes. While my Italian experiences tend to be more like yours, Swiss schools have no religious, political, or patriotic signs at all (also no uniforms), the ambiance is usually "friendly" and child-oriented, no strict "old-school" discipline, the schools are usually open, in good shape, not fenced, whatsoever, well-equipped and clean. Back then, we volunteered a lot (e.g. in nursing homes), had many social events, and got taught to respect animals and nature (we were often outside, visited zoos, etc). All in all, it was a good time, except perhaps for the occasional bully and not-that-loved teacher, as everywhere, lol. I'm sure you would've loved it, too. Thanks again for the insights, and let's hope, things get better, soon. Children deserve a joyful and peaceful childhood, wherever they live, and whoever they are. Stay safe!

Omg, I accidentally found your video and I found a lot of similarities between schools in Vietnam and Russia. Yes, we do have a lot of mandatory rules here. Especially about the checking homework thing. In Vietnam, we do have GPA and yes there is a sort of grade we must obtain that's called: " Kiểm tra miệng". You can understand it means an activity that the teachers will randomly pick up a student or more if they have enough time and check if they learn the lesson or not by telling everything from the notebook. It was and always has become an unforgettable memory for all of us. Furthermore, we also do have rules for uniforms. I remember that when I went to high school there are some rules for uniforms such as the shirt must always be crated, and Girls must wear " Áo dài" on Monday, I actually live in the central part of Vietnam so girls only have to wear " áo dài" for only Mondays. But schools that are located in the Southern part must wear it for the whole week. We don't even have room for storage of the individual belongings. We just simply put all of them into the drawers of the desk but in Elementary school and Secondary school the desk will have a hanger beside the desk to hang up the stuff. There are more stuff but I think I should stop here. Thank you for the video!

I am french, now in russia ,but fomerly schooled in France , and i must admitt that what made me keep tracks with education system is the formidable personnality of a few teachers( wich didn't stickly stick to official programm)

How i love the Russian❤😊. I'm from BRASIL 🇧🇷💚🇷🇺

I went to a small private school in America from Kindergarten (grade before 1st) through grade 12 when I graduated. Half my class was there since the beginning with me, so I really related to going to school for so long with the same people. Your school's community seems beautiful!

I'm quite a bit older than you, but going to school in America in the 70s, we had lockers, we didn't wear uniforms, and we didn't get to choose our classes either until 7th grade. Even then, some subjects were required, like math and science, but you could also begin taking other classes that you might find interesting, like foreign languages, drama, etc. We sometimes had posters with pictures of all the presidents on them, but I don't remember ever having a picture of Nixon or Ford or Carter or Reagan hanging in the classroom, nor did we have pictures of the mayor (city leader) or governor (state leader), but we said the pledge of allegiance each morning, where we'd stand, place our hand over our hearts, face the American flag, and say "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." Students were allowed to step out into the hall during that time if their religious beliefs prohibited it or their parents had asked that their children be exempt from it. My class (generally around 30 students) never had more than a couple of students skip saying the pledge of allegiance. They don't do it in the schools anymore, at least in my city. We went to school for kindergarten, which was a half-day divided between two groups of children: the morning class, and the afternoon class (I went in the morning and went home for the day around lunchtime), and then 12 more years of school that lasted the entire day. For me, in my city, it was divided between elementary school (kindergarten through 6th grade), junior high (grades 7-9) and then high school (grades 10-12). I started kindergarten when I was 4 and graduated when I was 18. Most schools in America at that time structured the grades a little differently, with elementary school being kindergarten through 5th grade, middle school being grades 6-8, and high school for grades 9-12, which is how my city does it now, too.

U r doing good work I hv never see before it thank you🌹😊

I used to go to school in India (I now live overseas) and it's actually quite similar to yours!! The punishments, teachers voicing grades to the whole class, being unable to choose subjects, state exams with limited seats, studying with the same students till you graduate, kindergarten, middle school, etc being in the same building(s) are some of the similarities. There are some similarities to the schools in the country I live in currently, but not many.

Сначала думал, что иностранка приехала учиться в сельской школе, но акцент смущал. А потом оказалось, что это землячка :) Объездил всю Самарскую область, привет с Оренбургской области!

What a lovely video, seems such a friendly place. I think you'd be shocked if you saw the schools in England, particularly the inner city, or large city schools. They are such violent places. We have many newly-arrived cultures in the UK, who don't mix and integrate, some are especially troublesome. It really seems like someone, somewhere, is trying to destroy Western Europe and the USA, and we don't defend it. Good luck to Russia, you should be very proud 🤗

Very, very interesting!! I liked seeing this side of Russian life. When I visited it was to stay with friends and help with work so didn't see much outside of that sphere of life. Do think the award ceremony is important it inspires pride, self confidence and unity too which is very important now today and we don't have that here. I attended a very strict first school as it was a Christian school but then secondary school was a free-for-all 😅 a lot of noise and fighting amongst the boys with a focus on industry and sports, although I preferred history and languages. Both college and university though and its not much different. I like Russia for how the people are and showing the way of school, one can see where the discipline and fun starts :) You've earned a new subscriber! :) thank you for the videos and all the work & time taken. Salute 🫡🇷🇺 🇬🇧 🇷🇺

Сегодня наткнулся на твой канал и пересмотрел почти всё. Рад, что исконно-русский юмор выходит за прелелы России-Матушки. Ещё очень нравится как ты используешь акцент в свою пользу - получается очень позитивно❤

This was really a beautiful video. Thank you for doing this and for sharing!!!

Greeting from Malaysia. Love to see,the russian culture,people and the other.thank you,for sending this awesome video.hope to see more,from you.

My experience in Romania was not so different than yours. You made me nostalgic!

Спасибо тебе, последний раз в России я был в начале 2023 года. Скучаю очень но нет возможности приехать. Ты мне напомнила о моей собственной школе в Ижевске. Спасибо тебе за тёплые чувства вызванные твоим видео

I am from India .it gave me some memory of school.I love such Russian schools and European schools .I wish if I would get a chance in future to visit Russia in my life .Russia is really beautiful country ,prosperous,patriotic even by its culture.even I like Russians community dresses .I am waiting when I could get settle in Russia .Russians are my brother and sister.love from india❤

What a great school in a great country. Atleast schools are bigger. Idk why I watch this from India but it feels great like exploring things. Thanks for this video. Love from India.

I was a Peace Corps English teacher in Mongolia. Even in the Gobi Desert, the soviet built school is the exact same architecture even down to the doors and paint on the walls! Amazing!

Very well filmed and interestingly narrated. Thank you for this nice insight into a Russian school!