students actually get graded on participation a lot of the time, so you have to raise your hand and ask questions, or else you might get a bad grade or the teacher will think badly of you and assume you don't care about their class
I have the highest participation grade out of everyone probably because I love letting people know I'm more studious than them 😃 and getting questions right is the quickest way🤭
this is part of the reason i choose to take AP classes. no more participation grade and much fewer presentations/group projects. all I have to do is score well on the tests... ik that might be crazy to some people to choose more classwork over participation, but I really prefer it
My old homeschool co-op science teacher did that (she was sent from Hell though, I swear) so you had to raise your hand at LEAST 3 times just to be safe (but if she hated you, you were screwed from the start)
I went to a public high school in Texas and my graduating class was about 800 students, roughly 3,500 total students. Each classroom had about 35 students on average. Schools out in the suburbs had even more students. The university I attended was about 46,000 total enrollment.
I went to a high scool that only had a little less than 500 students in the entire school. My graduating class was 120 I think and somehow the hallways were still super crowded
@@candywhite7926 Yeah, especially with the suburbs it seems like there's fewer schools so they build them big. However, I was in inner city Houston where there are tons of schools (HISD is the largest school district in Texas) so I guess due to the city's size we still had a large student body.
The interesting thing about these vlogs is that you will only ever see schools that are free enough to allow their students to vlog in the school. I don't think I could do that at my school.
My mother's old school would have a fit and call in all the parents to get them involved in punishment for the students involved. They used to beat the students there pretty badly. Some of the beating was fairly normal for the time ('60s and '70s) but a nun bashing a students head into a wall was not. My uncle's classmate watched that happen. Needless to say, many long time family returns to that school started dropping off in the '90s. Myself, my sister, and my uncle's classmate's 3 kids went to public school. My uncle's son only went to the private school for a couple of years then transferred out. My mother's sister's kids attended though. Saint Jeanne D'Arc in Lowell, Massachusetts is an absolute shit show. My cousin's son went to Saint Michael's private school for preschool. His teachers were shocked that they actually had to supervise him....a 3-year-old.
Right! I feel like at my old high school I'd probably have to ask for permission to film, but they may be for it considering its educational value. And then maybe only some teachers may allow it in their class and other teachers would be super stubborn.
I went to a private school. We had about 40 students in our year. We could also go out when we got to the junior and senior years. For example, we would go out to restaurants for lunch.
40!? in one year? no make that like 200 or smthg. in elementary, the "cool" kids would go out to restaurants for lunch. not that different, just most people choose to hang out with their friends at lunch now instead of leaving.
@@jaydel3 Most aren't here in Ohio. At my High school if you tried to get out a cop would come tackle you, or if you got to your car and drove off the cops would come chase you. I watched it happen a few times, I graduated in 2012 though.
It's unusual to have so few students, but not totally unheard of. I went a private school for Pre-K-4th grade, and there were only 25 students in the whole school! Granted, I think the school shut down shortly after I transferred out and to a public elementary school, so maybe it was just underfunded! 🤣
I went to a public school, we had open campus and could come and go as needed. I would go into town and get a burger and fries or something. Our school was small, my graduating class was only 33 students.
First off, most schools public or private wouldn't allow you to vlog during school. You cant even have your phone out. I will say though, my particular high school, we had off campus lunches, where you could leave and go to a restaurant or home. We also are allowed to pick some classes. Typically you have a set number of classes that you absolutely have to complete to graduate, but some you can choose. We also had skillset type classes where you can practice work life skills. I took welding and machine trades in high school, but they offer many. Nursing, law enforcement, business.. things like that. So you can get an idea if you will enjoy that type of work or not. It helps you build skills for work life after school into adulthood.
Woah!! That's neat! My public highschool is pretty nice, and they let you pick your classes; however, some are mandatory for certain grades, and you and your counselor have to come up with an "action plan" according to your goals. To graduate, you must have a core 40 (40 credits, including mandatory classes & credits) but you can also have an academic honors by taking 2 AP classes and getting a core 40, and then you can ALSO get a technical honors by taking 6 credits in a certain category, and should count toward your future job. There's also TONS of different clubs (some you can earn, like the National Honors Society or Delta Epsilon Phi [German NHS]). You have to have backup classes just in case your schedule doesnt work, though. I got out of both of my senior English classes since they were optional, but I still needed english credits so I took Poetry and Speech. Basically, you have your mandatory classes, and then a minimum amount of credits per category, and then there's electives. Some of my fav classes my school has is Astronomy, Paleontology, the beginner art classes, Chemistry with my teacher specifically, Health, and ALL of the cooking classes. There's Nutrition & Wellness, Adv Nutrition & Wellness, Global Nutrition, Intro to Culinary Arts, Culinary Arts & Hospitality 1 & 2, and finally Baking & Pastery (the highest level), all taught by 2 teachers who were previously a Chef & a "front of house" manager. More than that, I LOVE my teachers so much! Almost all of them genuinely care about you more than you think, and are more than willing to do what it takes to help you pass. The students are the only ones I just can't deal with 🤦♀️ I do better with older people NOT in my generation 😂 I've always been in mostly classes with older people anyway, so that's good. P.s. group projects need to die 😵
In my public high school and most of them that I know you can have your phone out. Maybe like 1-2 teachers won’t let you but most do. Down the halls they literally don’t care at all though
I went to a private high school in Louisiana, though mine was specifically an all-girls Catholic private high school - because of that, its strict rules were similar to the ones Ayu described. We were forbidden from using cell phones at any point during the school day (they had to be in our lockers until the end of the day). Some girls thought they were sneaky; they would put their huge purses on their desks and stick their hand in to secretly use their cell phone (it was very obvious and unsuccessful). We were also not allowed to post any photos of students at school online, like Facebook, etc. Only one earring per earlobe... one Catholic-themed necklace if we wore jewelry... no unnaturally-dyed hair colors. Everyone wore the same exact uniform, and if the white of our shoes got scuffed, we had to polish them or else get a detention. We also had to wear a nametag at all times. Sometimes, if I forgot my nametag, I'd hold a folder up to my chest in the hallways so a teacher didn't notice! Students could wear light "modest" makeup, and frankly, that almost seemed encouraged. We definitely could not leave school during the day either; no skipping out during lunch or anything like that. My school was unusual and included 8th grade instead of just the typical American 9th-12th grade. I'd say our school size was about 1,000 students total, and about 200 in my graduating class. For our expensive tuition (you were not far off in your estimation), you'd expect the lunch food to be good... not at all! Very typical American cafeteria school lunch (as in, not good and very unhealthy). My school was very competitive, though, and I can say I did get a good education. But as you can imagine, the strict rules were not fun for a teenager, lol. Making a vlog like this would have been absolutely impossible at my school!
Private schools are wild. I remember when I was in school, our jr high and high school was so small it was all combined into one building. So you had 7th graders and seniors just passing each other every day. For two years in a row, our graduating class was only two people. My entire grade was only 13. Not as small as the entire high school only being 14 people, but still pretty tiny.
@@abbythings oh yeah we'd occasionally see the elementary kids as well, since their building was connected to ours. Until the last couple of years, all grades ate lunch in the same building at the same time. But it was a lot more condensed with 7th and up, like our lockers were all in the same building, the gym, and everyone was just there
When I joined my Canadian boarding school in 2017, there were only 199 students living on campus. No class or course had more than 8-9 students. So it was a very relaxed living and learning at this school. No bullying or other harsh arguments among the students. Not even with the teachers or the staff.
I went to private school but our school was much bigger than this. We had at least 300 kids in the upper school. We had uniforms as well, but sometimes people could wear pants or skirts or dresses depending on what you wanted. A lot of American schools are participation based. A big part of the American school experience is socializing with classmates and teachers.
She must go to a really tiny school. It does things a bit differently, even from mine, which was smaller than average. My eighth grade graduating class had 14 students, and that's almost unheard of. Also, we had a 45 minute lunch period, same length as our other classes, but when my sister was in high school she only had 15 minutes. It depends on the school.
I drove to public high-school starting age 16 by myself and dropping off my siblings at the junior high. We were also allowed to leave campus for our half hour lunch so we would go out to eat.
What's interesting is that high schools can be divided into two stages in some places. In Texas, where I went, we had 'high school' and 'senior high school'. High school was grades 9 and 10, and senior high was 11 and 12 (final year). This was public, of course, but they had to do this due to the sheer volume of students. My graduating class alone had over 1,000 students. We also were locked in school in 9-10 grades. Our doors were magnetized, and we had ID cards throughout all 4 years. This was a while back, and happened due to a single kid killing himself in the school bathrooms in 9th grade. In 11th grade, we were still campus-bound, but could at least go outside (we had to honestly, as the school was actually many buildings with outdoor paths to get to them). 12th was the only year we could leave campus for lunch. Our country is so large, a single vlog for public or private school doesn't do it justice.
When I was in high school you were allowed to eat on or off campus as long as you check out through the office and check back in on time for class after lunch and you must be a Junior or Senior in order to do it. You were also allowed to have a snack during class as long as it wasn’t anyone allergies or distraction.
I went to a private high school. It was 7th through 12th grade tuition was about $14,000 - $15,000 a year. They have a multi student discount as well as tuition assistance options and scholarships. Uniforms were similar skirts were a problem they were banned the year after I graduated. Girls would shorten them by rolling the top of the skirt and the regulations were 2 inches above the knee maximum. You were not allowed to use cellphones tablets or personal computers (when I was there). You had a computer lab or library. Since I have graduated they now have iPad which are either purchased or loaned out. They do come with restrictions and internet usage is monitored. Towards my senior year they developed a house system to encourage leadership, mentorship and friendship through all grade levels. You could not leave the building without permission and you could definitely not leave the grounds during the day. You had a card that allowed for keyless entry during certain hours it also was used for purchasing lunch (additional cost for student) lunch was pretty extravagant compared to grade school. They brought in chick-fil-a, little Caesars, general tsos, and papa John's. In addition to your standard weeks of cheeseburgers, nachos, tacos, and quesadillas. Paired with vegetables, fruit, and salad bar. Water(cup) is free every other drink costs(including bottled water). There was also a variety of desserts and snacks. For schooling(high) you were required to have 4 years of the following English, theology, mathematics, and physical education/health. Three years of social studies(example history). Two years of language arts(French or spanish). One year of fine arts(examples: drawing painting ceramics jewelry photography theatre music). The remaining semesters are electives. Which are picked from those any of the fine arts language arts or social studies. You could also qualify for advanced placement or use electives to begin your college courses in language, English, mathematics, social studies, or business. Also each semester we must complete 15 hours minimum at school service hours and up to 10+ (external) hours community service hours. In more recent years they have also started random (hair) drug testing (mandatory two times per year and can be up to three times). A drug test is also required upon admission. The first positive offense requires a meeting and resources/counciling explained. Mandatory every 100 day drug test at student/parent expense. 2nd positive test mandatory external drug/alcohol counseling program. 3rd positive assumption that the student doesn't want to or unable to stay clean resulting in expulsion. The school also retains the right to search person, locker, car, bags and electronics (basically anything on there grounds) any time there is reasonable suspicion of a serious violation. Weapons are an immediate suspension/expulsion. It was a rather strict school before the added regulations. I do believe though that the extra regulations are to protect the students. During my freshman or maybe sophomore year there was a drunk driving accident that shook the whole school (emotionally).
This is just a conventional small American private school. There are so many different types of private schools here now. Honestly it's really cool to see how they all differ
It's very interesting to me (as an American) to watch your videos. We are just as surprised at some of your culture as you are with ours. This idea of yours to show reaction and talk about the differences has been VERY interesting. I appreciate you for making these.
The private school I went to was pre K - 12 and had an average of about 400 students across all grades. My class size was one of the larger ones, ranging between 25-30 students and the grade below was around 5, so class sizes definitely vary. Other private schools in my city were only middle or high school and were religious schools, and they had a lot more students, especially for only having a few grades. Those schools would be around 1,000 students. Another things, is that my school was the rare private school that did not have uniforms, but we did have a strict dress code. We also had good school lunches that were legit and cooked from scratch. No frozen pizzas thrown in an oven. A lot better food than I experienced at public school during my high school career after moving states
My private school was about $12,000 per year, but there was a nearby one that was $16,000. The really posh, fancy academies can probably reach university price. And pretty much all private schools have people disobeying dress code, unless they're crazy strict. But at my school most girls rolled their skirts and it was never checked because administration gave up.
At my school (depending on the teacher) music and phones are allowed in class and in hallways. Everyone in my high school is also allowed off campus for lunch which is 30 minutes long. Our passing period (time given to get to each class since the school is big) is 7 minutes long and school starts at 7:30-2:00pm pretty nice but I have to wake up at 5:00 since I have to walk
Both public and private schools students can drive to school. You have to have a permit first then you get your licenses. Of course it’s a choice, if your parents allow it or if you’re comfortable with it. When I was in high school almost every junior and EVERY senior had a license.
I went to a large school in Houston Texas back in the day. There were about 2000 in the school. My kids went to a school in the countryside in rural Texas where there were about 300 in the whole high school. It all depends on where you live. The U.S. is a vast country and you can't judge one school against another.
I went to both as well as Charter schools which are kind of a mix between the two, big difference in all three but also where the school is makes a big difference. Even where she is at they have lockers, I guess most East Valley schools in AZ don't. For dress code there's usually a standard uniform and you were able to mix and match them (like you have 2 different pants and maybe 3 colors of shirt and that's it, at least where I went) The one's I went to weren't as tiny but they are never big, even public schools sometimes let you get lunch off campus for like fast food or w/e. (funny you mention all the rules but I remember school in the late 90's and early 2000's being much more strict than they are now)
4:51 i used to go to a private school and the case there was that the high school was so expensive while primary and middle school aren’t so they would go to the public schools for high school instead because public schools are free. The tenth grade at my private school only have 2 students the whole 10th grade 2 people
The private school I went to was only strict about uniform. There was a joke that the boys would choke from their uniform, since you had to button up top button, and tighten your tie.
The different uniforms likely are given to different age groups. My mother and much of her family went to a private Catholic school in Lowell, Massachusetts. Many of the private schools there require preschoolers to wear specific sweat suits, girls under grade 6 wear dresses, girls grade 6 and up wear a skirt and blouse. Boys wear a suit and tie, IDK if they get a different uniform as they go from grade 5 to grade 6; I don't think the boys do. Honestly, I am so glad I didn't go to Catholic private school, I went to public school. Private schools are extremely expensive, though they often offer financial aid. Private schools also require that students purchase their uniforms on top of tuition. Private Catholic schools specifically are known for beating their students. Though that was left in the '60s and '70s, the instructors are still known to be extremely strict (to the point of calling my aunt out if her NURSING job because my cousin forgot his red pencil and needed to be taught responsibility.... They literally could have killed someone doing that!), and they have low tolerance, if any, for disabled students. My public school was trash but at least it wasn't a gross private school. No uniforms, no tuition, and no punishments for being disabled (though they're shit at dealing with them and some teachers still made fun of me). Honestly, public charter schools sound like the best way to go here in the states if you can get accepted into one. They prepare you for adulthood, not more school and not prison, real life adulthood.
In American schools. (At least the public ones, not sure about the private ones) You are encouraged from the very start to raise your hand and ask/answer questions because you get a grade on how much you interact with the class. (Participation) It gets a bit more intense during high school as teachers will often pick a student who never talks to answer questions all the time. the less you interact, the more you will be forced to. So the best thing to do is try to answer at least one question every day, or to at least raise your hand often. just so that the teacher sees that you are trying. the ones who don't try will likely be picked on the most by teachers. My Government teacher would often ask a random trivia question out of the blue and anyone who answered it correctly got to leave early, which was a big draw in my class since it was right before Lunch and leaving early meant getting to be first in line for lunch. If you end up in the back of the line it can sometimes take 30 minutes to get your food and lunch was only 45 minutes long. LOL this is so cheesy but my 5 seconds of fame came when our teacher announced a trivia question and if a girl answered it, all the girls could leave early and if a boy answered it, all the boys could leave early. "What was the first music video ever played on MTV?" Which I raised my hand like I was on some sort of game show to win a million dollars LOL Man, everything was so simple back then,
Small schools like this in the US either end up growing in number or being absorbed by another nearby school. I think the girl in this video said that her school used to have 14 people, though, and that there are more students now. My (public) high school had roughly 4000 students, lol. The problem with private schools in America, though, is that they tend to be overly religious and/or don't adhere to state/national education standards. Hopefully, this school takes care of their students!
2:10 That's very interesting to me because we literally had a cosmetology class in my highschool where students could come in and actually get a haircut/style we also did nail painting and stuff lol. I'm from Canada
In my school which is a public school we were allowed to wear piercings tattoos make up any type of accessories. The only thing that we actually had to do is wear uniform. But if you had an A in all of your classes you didn't have to wear uniform.
There are many different types of private schools. Some of them have very few people, mine had 50. It was from elementary school to high school. We didn't have a uniform, but the dress code was very strict. I was nine when I went there, and in the same class there were also six year-olds.
I only just started going to a public high school (I'm going into my junior year) but I went to private school for elementary and middle. in elementary my class was always around 25 kids but in middle, it was like 14-16. We were allowed to leave campus unless a parent came to pick us up but that might have just been because we were too young. Going to public school now we've got around 300-400 in my grade I think but the class sizes are like 25-30 depending on how many people are taking the class. (i chose to take musical theater and theater so those classes were pretty small). We aren't allowed to leave campus at all and if your parent is coming to pick you up you have to have a reason, like doctors not or parental permission, even when you're a senior/18 I think. I never had to wear uniforms and the dress code at my high school is never enforced, it is mostly just common sense like don't wear a bra as a shirt. We start at 8:45 and end at around 3:30 with a 45-minute lunch, it might be 35 minutes not sure. And each class period is around 60 minutes, with 6 minute passing period to get to each new class. We don't exactly get to choose our classes. there are certain things we have to take to graduate but once you complete those you get electives (theater, art, photography, language) I think the requirements are 4 years of English, and science, 3 years of math, 2 years of language (Spanish in most cases), 1 year of a VAPA credit (Visual And Performing Arts) don't quote me on that thought.
This private school must be all grade levels on one campus. The private high schools in my town are large campuses and have 2,500-3,500 students, just like public school. Tuition for private high school here ranges from $15,000 - $20,000 per student plus books per year.
I went to a private school, but we didn’t have uniforms. That was the one question I always got when other kids found out I went to private school. “Do you have to wear a uniform?” Lol But our school had about 4-500 students K-12 (so 4-18 years old). And we had recess. Most of my classes were about 15 students but I did have some that were small with only 4-5 students. We could leave campus for lunch when we were in our last year. That was a special privilege.
Private schools are pretty interesting. I didn't goto a private school but I went to a business school. We had 18 people in my grade. We were required to have an internship or a job. We had to dress business casual. We were located on a college campus and required to take at least 2 college classes a semester in top of out regular highschool classes
If you liked that occapella group you should see what out band program was up to LMAO. We had to wake up at 3 AM on a school day, get in our marching band uniforms and do a whole 10 minute show for CBS news lol. Some of our Jazz Band went to a professional Jazz band clinic as highschoolers. Our marching band also marched and the Macy's 4th of July parade (the biggest parade in the country) and at Disney World. Private schools have absolutely nothing on what large public schools do.
5:22 I would think the same thing Maybe But no We all don't Really like School but we Have to answer the Question the Teachers Ask us our we will get in Trouble
In the USA there is a great difference between religious and non religious private schools. Even the religious private schools have a great difference depending on the denomination. All schools vary on where they are located. Though the federal government is trying to have more control, historically and constitutionally schools are local.
most school are very different from others in American it really depends on where you are from for me my School it really nice and most time we can't leave school unless you get a off campus pass and to get on you need passing grades to get one and you can only leave when it brunch or lunch but it would be nice to leave like that because my school it by a Bunch of place to eat and shop and just hang out it would be fun
I'm from U.S. & attended an arts public magnet high school where students have to audition or bring a portfolio to apply to get in but the school is free. There were only about 350 students in my school & sometimes my classes only had about 12-14 students in it.
6:31 a lot of schools let their students go out for lunch or to a local place with permission usually my high school had a very long lunch on Friday 1.5 hour and on usual days an hour for lunch so people would just leave and go get food 🥘.
We also had a beautiful campus out school was like in the woods we had these giant capture the flag games in the woods and it’s fun running through the woods with other kids chasing you like mad with the flag 7:16
It's probably good to not let students differentiate themselves too much. Kids at my school who didn't dress the nicest were called "dirtballs" and outcast. Keeping everyone uniform is fair. It's supposed to be about learning anyway.
Doesn’t really help tho I went to spa school that work uniforms and some of the “outcast” still dresses like bums imo you will tell no matter what some wear the same uniforms and you can make tell multiple other things either way you have to clothes yourself some would even improvise buy wearing the colors lol
I've been to 22 schools all over America and I can tell you for a fact that we weren't allowed to leave the campus during lunch but some kids sneak off anyways.
I been going to the same private school all my life (other than pre-k, but it was infront of my k-8) and let me just say...I CAN NOT RELATE TO ANY OF THIS. Your parents have to sign a voucher for phones, and they couldn't be on in the school premiums. If you forgot your lunch, you have to eat the school ones or go down to the office and call during the morning for parents to drop it of. The total school population is like, 300 every year. Some things could change because the principal retired this year, but we'll see.
I’m shocked this school has so few kids. I go to a private school, and my yeah has at least 60. Also, kids are free to do whatever they want in between/outside of class, but we have so much work that you have to be studying if you want good grades lol
I'm from America in and I went to school in the 1970s high school we could not leave ground we were provided with a full-course cafeteria meal with many choices and it was really inexpensive under a dollar to eat and so we would either buyer food and if you have problems with money you filled out some forms it was called the food ticket and you day will take care of it for the month you get a ticket for a month and every time you purchase something they punch a hole in it for that date and you didn't have to pay Deluxe ticket will provide you for one whole year after you filled out your parents filled out the application or your guardian so you didn't have to worry about food they would never love someone go hungry and it was also snacks extra stuff like you could buy like hamburgers and french fries besides the main course and milkshakes and soda if you could afford it we went to school at 7:30 and came home around 2:30 quarter to 3 in the afternoon it was also after-school activities people that played Sports and other things they also had programs around 7 p.m. for like basketball and other baseball other activities
My school was small but not 14 people small. My graduating class was the biggest at 66 people. And lockers? We were not allowed to have lockers. They were afraid we would hide drugs in our lockers if we had them so we just didn't get them.
Timothy, this is the first video I'm watching of yours so forgive me for asking but...did you learn English in the United Kingdom, or have a British English teacher? I ask because your English accent sounds closer to UK English than American English.
Of course, I there are lots of different types of school environments in the US. The schools you've looked at have mostly been affluent and look suburban. I'd be very interested to see you guys react to one of these hood school vlogs. th-cam.com/video/Y87ELEKIUlw/w-d-xo.html
my first ever school was Elementary School and was private and i had it for 7 years but it was not normal you payed based on your familys income shoes off violin was required you could where whatever you wanted as long as it was not inappropriate you only called teachers by first names you had family style meals you ate healthey foods made mostly from stuff from the garden or farmers market did activities like gardening and cooking we had s.t.e.a.m once a week which means science technology engineering art and math say you were in 4th grade you you had 20 give or take students in your class 2 main teachers who taught you math english and a little bit of everything else you had one classroom and other teachers who only taught art science nutrition and p.e sorry for spelling mistakes and sadly the school is not the same because it became charter due to money reasons but it was a amazing school for me and i enjoyed going there
Oh she can wear makeup to her private school!? I couldn't at mine. Mine was really strict and our uniforms weren't that cute. Actually, we had uniforms that flattened our curves intentionally so we wouldn't have attractive figures lmfao. We also were not allowed to wear certain colors for our socks or jackets. We couldn't paint our nails. Also they couldn't even know we OWNED a phone I swear. If it went off, even just vibrating, in our lockers it would be confiscated.
Private schools are definitely interesting. But, especially if they're religious, they can come with huge drawbacks. The private schools aren't required to teach certain things, so in MY school, we were taught that evolution wasn't real and that it was faked. The school required you to give them your social media details if you had any accounts (not that anybody listened to that rule) so that if they decided what you were doing online was "not godly" you would get in trouble. And of course, no sex ed. And teaching preteen girls that they have to grow up and be "submissive to their husbands" (that's not even an exaggeration, stuff like that was taught in a classroom setting.) Like private schools definitely can have cool things about them, but some can fuck you up. I may be just a little bit bitter lmao
"if they found out you have a pierced, then you get disciplined" but what if your mom and aunt ganged up on you when you were 4 and forced your ears pierced while you begged for mercy? 🥺
I once went to a private school in America. It was kinda strict. But I do remember that girls were allowed to wear earrings but boys weren't. Which is so sexist.
students actually get graded on participation a lot of the time, so you have to raise your hand and ask questions, or else you might get a bad grade or the teacher will think badly of you and assume you don't care about their class
I have the highest participation grade out of everyone probably because I love letting people know I'm more studious than them 😃 and getting questions right is the quickest way🤭
this is part of the reason i choose to take AP classes. no more participation grade and much fewer presentations/group projects. all I have to do is score well on the tests... ik that might be crazy to some people to choose more classwork over participation, but I really prefer it
My old homeschool co-op science teacher did that (she was sent from Hell though, I swear) so you had to raise your hand at LEAST 3 times just to be safe (but if she hated you, you were screwed from the start)
I went to a public high school in Texas and my graduating class was about 800 students, roughly 3,500 total students. Each classroom had about 35 students on average. Schools out in the suburbs had even more students. The university I attended was about 46,000 total enrollment.
Actually, shrink the average class down a couple of kids and that's what my school's like, too! My highschool is way too full...
My class only had 390 students, and we live in a fairly big area. I guess it might depend on how many high schools are in the city too
I went to a high scool that only had a little less than 500 students in the entire school. My graduating class was 120 I think and somehow the hallways were still super crowded
@@candywhite7926 Yeah, especially with the suburbs it seems like there's fewer schools so they build them big. However, I was in inner city Houston where there are tons of schools (HISD is the largest school district in Texas) so I guess due to the city's size we still had a large student body.
Mine was the same....about 850....and guess what my last name started with? Yep, you’ve got it, a W...I hated graduation!!
The interesting thing about these vlogs is that you will only ever see schools that are free enough to allow their students to vlog in the school. I don't think I could do that at my school.
true !
My mother's old school would have a fit and call in all the parents to get them involved in punishment for the students involved. They used to beat the students there pretty badly. Some of the beating was fairly normal for the time ('60s and '70s) but a nun bashing a students head into a wall was not. My uncle's classmate watched that happen. Needless to say, many long time family returns to that school started dropping off in the '90s. Myself, my sister, and my uncle's classmate's 3 kids went to public school. My uncle's son only went to the private school for a couple of years then transferred out. My mother's sister's kids attended though. Saint Jeanne D'Arc in Lowell, Massachusetts is an absolute shit show. My cousin's son went to Saint Michael's private school for preschool. His teachers were shocked that they actually had to supervise him....a 3-year-old.
Right! I feel like at my old high school I'd probably have to ask for permission to film, but they may be for it considering its educational value. And then maybe only some teachers may allow it in their class and other teachers would be super stubborn.
I feel spooked to even take a photo because I'm scared a kid will be like "stop videotaping me, creep!" So.. yeah 😂
I suspect that they asked in advance.
I went to a private school. We had about 40 students in our year. We could also go out when we got to the junior and senior years. For example, we would go out to restaurants for lunch.
going out of school for lunch is allowed in most public schools too. Nothing fancy.
40!? in one year? no make that like 200 or smthg. in elementary, the "cool" kids would go out to restaurants for lunch. not that different, just most people choose to hang out with their friends at lunch now instead of leaving.
@@scoobydoo7220 wait kids could go out of the school in elementary??
I had 500 in my public school
@@jaydel3 Most aren't here in Ohio. At my High school if you tried to get out a cop would come tackle you, or if you got to your car and drove off the cops would come chase you. I watched it happen a few times, I graduated in 2012 though.
It's unusual to have so few students, but not totally unheard of. I went a private school for Pre-K-4th grade, and there were only 25 students in the whole school! Granted, I think the school shut down shortly after I transferred out and to a public elementary school, so maybe it was just underfunded! 🤣
At our school the average class had between 12 and 15 students, but the student body was larger than that of course.
what was the tuition
We had 17 in my old private school and I switched to public school and it was a class of 300 😑
@@jaydel3 money you pay to go to school, public schools don’t have that but college and private schools do
Yeah, my mom went to a small christian school with like 14 other kids for like a couple years or something 😂
I went to a public school, we had open campus and could come and go as needed. I would go into town and get a burger and fries or something.
Our school was small, my graduating class was only 33 students.
First off, most schools public or private wouldn't allow you to vlog during school. You cant even have your phone out.
I will say though, my particular high school, we had off campus lunches, where you could leave and go to a restaurant or home.
We also are allowed to pick some classes. Typically you have a set number of classes that you absolutely have to complete to graduate, but some you can choose. We also had skillset type classes where you can practice work life skills. I took welding and machine trades in high school, but they offer many. Nursing, law enforcement, business.. things like that. So you can get an idea if you will enjoy that type of work or not. It helps you build skills for work life after school into adulthood.
Woah!! That's neat! My public highschool is pretty nice, and they let you pick your classes; however, some are mandatory for certain grades, and you and your counselor have to come up with an "action plan" according to your goals. To graduate, you must have a core 40 (40 credits, including mandatory classes & credits) but you can also have an academic honors by taking 2 AP classes and getting a core 40, and then you can ALSO get a technical honors by taking 6 credits in a certain category, and should count toward your future job. There's also TONS of different clubs (some you can earn, like the National Honors Society or Delta Epsilon Phi [German NHS]). You have to have backup classes just in case your schedule doesnt work, though. I got out of both of my senior English classes since they were optional, but I still needed english credits so I took Poetry and Speech. Basically, you have your mandatory classes, and then a minimum amount of credits per category, and then there's electives. Some of my fav classes my school has is Astronomy, Paleontology, the beginner art classes, Chemistry with my teacher specifically, Health, and ALL of the cooking classes. There's Nutrition & Wellness, Adv Nutrition & Wellness, Global Nutrition, Intro to Culinary Arts, Culinary Arts & Hospitality 1 & 2, and finally Baking & Pastery (the highest level), all taught by 2 teachers who were previously a Chef & a "front of house" manager. More than that, I LOVE my teachers so much! Almost all of them genuinely care about you more than you think, and are more than willing to do what it takes to help you pass. The students are the only ones I just can't deal with 🤦♀️ I do better with older people NOT in my generation 😂 I've always been in mostly classes with older people anyway, so that's good. P.s. group projects need to die 😵
In my public high school and most of them that I know you can have your phone out. Maybe like 1-2 teachers won’t let you but most do. Down the halls they literally don’t care at all though
I went to a private high school in Louisiana, though mine was specifically an all-girls Catholic private high school - because of that, its strict rules were similar to the ones Ayu described. We were forbidden from using cell phones at any point during the school day (they had to be in our lockers until the end of the day). Some girls thought they were sneaky; they would put their huge purses on their desks and stick their hand in to secretly use their cell phone (it was very obvious and unsuccessful). We were also not allowed to post any photos of students at school online, like Facebook, etc. Only one earring per earlobe... one Catholic-themed necklace if we wore jewelry... no unnaturally-dyed hair colors. Everyone wore the same exact uniform, and if the white of our shoes got scuffed, we had to polish them or else get a detention. We also had to wear a nametag at all times. Sometimes, if I forgot my nametag, I'd hold a folder up to my chest in the hallways so a teacher didn't notice! Students could wear light "modest" makeup, and frankly, that almost seemed encouraged. We definitely could not leave school during the day either; no skipping out during lunch or anything like that. My school was unusual and included 8th grade instead of just the typical American 9th-12th grade. I'd say our school size was about 1,000 students total, and about 200 in my graduating class. For our expensive tuition (you were not far off in your estimation), you'd expect the lunch food to be good... not at all! Very typical American cafeteria school lunch (as in, not good and very unhealthy). My school was very competitive, though, and I can say I did get a good education. But as you can imagine, the strict rules were not fun for a teenager, lol. Making a vlog like this would have been absolutely impossible at my school!
Private schools are wild. I remember when I was in school, our jr high and high school was so small it was all combined into one building. So you had 7th graders and seniors just passing each other every day.
For two years in a row, our graduating class was only two people.
My entire grade was only 13.
Not as small as the entire high school only being 14 people, but still pretty tiny.
at my old school we had pre-k kids and seniors passing each other each day lol
@@abbythings oh yeah we'd occasionally see the elementary kids as well, since their building was connected to ours. Until the last couple of years, all grades ate lunch in the same building at the same time. But it was a lot more condensed with 7th and up, like our lockers were all in the same building, the gym, and everyone was just there
@@lmnvslight6356 we had the same building but different halls
In my private high school we had like 3 skirts, 2 pants (navy or cream) and 4-5 shirts to choose from
When I joined my Canadian boarding school in 2017, there were only 199 students living on campus. No class or course had more than 8-9 students. So it was a very relaxed living and learning at this school. No bullying or other harsh arguments among the students. Not even with the teachers or the staff.
there are many schools that would not allow the students to vlog or go home during lunch
Basically every public school ever 😂
Wow many rules in Japan 😄
I went to private school but our school was much bigger than this. We had at least 300 kids in the upper school. We had uniforms as well, but sometimes people could wear pants or skirts or dresses depending on what you wanted. A lot of American schools are participation based. A big part of the American school experience is socializing with classmates and teachers.
She must go to a really tiny school. It does things a bit differently, even from mine, which was smaller than average. My eighth grade graduating class had 14 students, and that's almost unheard of.
Also, we had a 45 minute lunch period, same length as our other classes, but when my sister was in high school she only had 15 minutes. It depends on the school.
I drove to public high-school starting age 16 by myself and dropping off my siblings at the junior high. We were also allowed to leave campus for our half hour lunch so we would go out to eat.
What's interesting is that high schools can be divided into two stages in some places. In Texas, where I went, we had 'high school' and 'senior high school'. High school was grades 9 and 10, and senior high was 11 and 12 (final year). This was public, of course, but they had to do this due to the sheer volume of students. My graduating class alone had over 1,000 students. We also were locked in school in 9-10 grades. Our doors were magnetized, and we had ID cards throughout all 4 years. This was a while back, and happened due to a single kid killing himself in the school bathrooms in 9th grade. In 11th grade, we were still campus-bound, but could at least go outside (we had to honestly, as the school was actually many buildings with outdoor paths to get to them). 12th was the only year we could leave campus for lunch.
Our country is so large, a single vlog for public or private school doesn't do it justice.
When I was in high school you were allowed to eat on or off campus as long as you check out through the office and check back in on time for class after lunch and you must be a Junior or Senior in order to do it. You were also allowed to have a snack during class as long as it wasn’t anyone allergies or distraction.
I went to a private high school. It was 7th through 12th grade tuition was about $14,000 - $15,000 a year. They have a multi student discount as well as tuition assistance options and scholarships. Uniforms were similar skirts were a problem they were banned the year after I graduated. Girls would shorten them by rolling the top of the skirt and the regulations were 2 inches above the knee maximum. You were not allowed to use cellphones tablets or personal computers (when I was there). You had a computer lab or library. Since I have graduated they now have iPad which are either purchased or loaned out. They do come with restrictions and internet usage is monitored. Towards my senior year they developed a house system to encourage leadership, mentorship and friendship through all grade levels. You could not leave the building without permission and you could definitely not leave the grounds during the day. You had a card that allowed for keyless entry during certain hours it also was used for purchasing lunch (additional cost for student) lunch was pretty extravagant compared to grade school. They brought in chick-fil-a, little Caesars, general tsos, and papa John's. In addition to your standard weeks of cheeseburgers, nachos, tacos, and quesadillas. Paired with vegetables, fruit, and salad bar. Water(cup) is free every other drink costs(including bottled water). There was also a variety of desserts and snacks. For schooling(high) you were required to have 4 years of the following English, theology, mathematics, and physical education/health. Three years of social studies(example history). Two years of language arts(French or spanish). One year of fine arts(examples: drawing painting ceramics jewelry photography theatre music). The remaining semesters are electives. Which are picked from those any of the fine arts language arts or social studies. You could also qualify for advanced placement or use electives to begin your college courses in language, English, mathematics, social studies, or business. Also each semester we must complete 15 hours minimum at school service hours and up to 10+ (external) hours community service hours. In more recent years they have also started random (hair) drug testing (mandatory two times per year and can be up to three times). A drug test is also required upon admission. The first positive offense requires a meeting and resources/counciling explained. Mandatory every 100 day drug test at student/parent expense. 2nd positive test mandatory external drug/alcohol counseling program. 3rd positive assumption that the student doesn't want to or unable to stay clean resulting in expulsion. The school also retains the right to search person, locker, car, bags and electronics (basically anything on there grounds) any time there is reasonable suspicion of a serious violation. Weapons are an immediate suspension/expulsion.
It was a rather strict school before the added regulations. I do believe though that the extra regulations are to protect the students. During my freshman or maybe sophomore year there was a drunk driving accident that shook the whole school (emotionally).
I raise my hand before I figure out the question bc the teacher picks on the one kid who doesn’t pick up their hand
This is just a conventional small American private school. There are so many different types of private schools here now. Honestly it's really cool to see how they all differ
It's very interesting to me (as an American) to watch your videos. We are just as surprised at some of your culture as you are with ours. This idea of yours to show reaction and talk about the differences has been VERY interesting. I appreciate you for making these.
Thank you! 😃
The private school I went to was pre K - 12 and had an average of about 400 students across all grades. My class size was one of the larger ones, ranging between 25-30 students and the grade below was around 5, so class sizes definitely vary. Other private schools in my city were only middle or high school and were religious schools, and they had a lot more students, especially for only having a few grades. Those schools would be around 1,000 students. Another things, is that my school was the rare private school that did not have uniforms, but we did have a strict dress code. We also had good school lunches that were legit and cooked from scratch. No frozen pizzas thrown in an oven. A lot better food than I experienced at public school during my high school career after moving states
6:30 my school started getting really strict cause people were ditching school so you’re not allowed to go outside the gate as well.
I love his accent.
Thanks ;)
My private school was about $12,000 per year, but there was a nearby one that was $16,000. The really posh, fancy academies can probably reach university price.
And pretty much all private schools have people disobeying dress code, unless they're crazy strict. But at my school most girls rolled their skirts and it was never checked because administration gave up.
At my school (depending on the teacher) music and phones are allowed in class and in hallways. Everyone in my high school is also allowed off campus for lunch which is 30 minutes long. Our passing period (time given to get to each class since the school is big) is 7 minutes long and school starts at 7:30-2:00pm pretty nice but I have to wake up at 5:00 since I have to walk
Both public and private schools students can drive to school. You have to have a permit first then you get your licenses. Of course it’s a choice, if your parents allow it or if you’re comfortable with it. When I was in high school almost every junior and EVERY senior had a license.
I went to a large school in Houston Texas back in the day. There were about 2000 in the school. My kids went to a school in the countryside in rural Texas where there were about 300 in the whole high school. It all depends on where you live. The U.S. is a vast country and you can't judge one school against another.
I went to both as well as Charter schools which are kind of a mix between the two, big difference in all three but also where the school is makes a big difference. Even where she is at they have lockers, I guess most East Valley schools in AZ don't. For dress code there's usually a standard uniform and you were able to mix and match them (like you have 2 different pants and maybe 3 colors of shirt and that's it, at least where I went) The one's I went to weren't as tiny but they are never big, even public schools sometimes let you get lunch off campus for like fast food or w/e. (funny you mention all the rules but I remember school in the late 90's and early 2000's being much more strict than they are now)
4:51 i used to go to a private school and the case there was that the high school was so expensive while primary and middle school aren’t so they would go to the public schools for high school instead because public schools are free. The tenth grade at my private school only have 2 students the whole 10th grade 2 people
Hi Tim i'm from Algéria thank you bro Nice vidéo❤️🇩🇿🇯🇵❣️
The private school I went to was only strict about uniform. There was a joke that the boys would choke from their uniform, since you had to button up top button, and tighten your tie.
The different uniforms likely are given to different age groups. My mother and much of her family went to a private Catholic school in Lowell, Massachusetts. Many of the private schools there require preschoolers to wear specific sweat suits, girls under grade 6 wear dresses, girls grade 6 and up wear a skirt and blouse. Boys wear a suit and tie, IDK if they get a different uniform as they go from grade 5 to grade 6; I don't think the boys do. Honestly, I am so glad I didn't go to Catholic private school, I went to public school. Private schools are extremely expensive, though they often offer financial aid. Private schools also require that students purchase their uniforms on top of tuition. Private Catholic schools specifically are known for beating their students. Though that was left in the '60s and '70s, the instructors are still known to be extremely strict (to the point of calling my aunt out if her NURSING job because my cousin forgot his red pencil and needed to be taught responsibility.... They literally could have killed someone doing that!), and they have low tolerance, if any, for disabled students. My public school was trash but at least it wasn't a gross private school. No uniforms, no tuition, and no punishments for being disabled (though they're shit at dealing with them and some teachers still made fun of me). Honestly, public charter schools sound like the best way to go here in the states if you can get accepted into one. They prepare you for adulthood, not more school and not prison, real life adulthood.
In American schools. (At least the public ones, not sure about the private ones) You are encouraged from the very start to raise your hand and ask/answer questions because you get a grade on how much you interact with the class. (Participation) It gets a bit more intense during high school as teachers will often pick a student who never talks to answer questions all the time. the less you interact, the more you will be forced to. So the best thing to do is try to answer at least one question every day, or to at least raise your hand often. just so that the teacher sees that you are trying. the ones who don't try will likely be picked on the most by teachers.
My Government teacher would often ask a random trivia question out of the blue and anyone who answered it correctly got to leave early, which was a big draw in my class since it was right before Lunch and leaving early meant getting to be first in line for lunch. If you end up in the back of the line it can sometimes take 30 minutes to get your food and lunch was only 45 minutes long.
LOL this is so cheesy but my 5 seconds of fame came when our teacher announced a trivia question and if a girl answered it, all the girls could leave early and if a boy answered it, all the boys could leave early. "What was the first music video ever played on MTV?"
Which I raised my hand like I was on some sort of game show to win a million dollars LOL
Man, everything was so simple back then,
Small schools like this in the US either end up growing in number or being absorbed by another nearby school. I think the girl in this video said that her school used to have 14 people, though, and that there are more students now. My (public) high school had roughly 4000 students, lol.
The problem with private schools in America, though, is that they tend to be overly religious and/or don't adhere to state/national education standards. Hopefully, this school takes care of their students!
2:10 That's very interesting to me because we literally had a cosmetology class in my highschool where students could come in and actually get a haircut/style we also did nail painting and stuff lol. I'm from Canada
In my school which is a public school we were allowed to wear piercings tattoos make up any type of accessories.
The only thing that we actually had to do is wear uniform. But if you had an A in all of your classes you didn't have to wear uniform.
There are many different types of private schools. Some of them have very few people, mine had 50. It was from elementary school to high school. We didn't have a uniform, but the dress code was very strict. I was nine when I went there, and in the same class there were also six year-olds.
I graduated in the smallest school in my area and my graduating class was 3500 students. I couldn't imagine 14 people in the entire school!
I only just started going to a public high school (I'm going into my junior year) but I went to private school for elementary and middle. in elementary my class was always around 25 kids but in middle, it was like 14-16. We were allowed to leave campus unless a parent came to pick us up but that might have just been because we were too young. Going to public school now we've got around 300-400 in my grade I think but the class sizes are like 25-30 depending on how many people are taking the class. (i chose to take musical theater and theater so those classes were pretty small). We aren't allowed to leave campus at all and if your parent is coming to pick you up you have to have a reason, like doctors not or parental permission, even when you're a senior/18 I think. I never had to wear uniforms and the dress code at my high school is never enforced, it is mostly just common sense like don't wear a bra as a shirt. We start at 8:45 and end at around 3:30 with a 45-minute lunch, it might be 35 minutes not sure. And each class period is around 60 minutes, with 6 minute passing period to get to each new class. We don't exactly get to choose our classes. there are certain things we have to take to graduate but once you complete those you get electives (theater, art, photography, language) I think the requirements are 4 years of English, and science, 3 years of math, 2 years of language (Spanish in most cases), 1 year of a VAPA credit (Visual And Performing Arts) don't quote me on that thought.
Yeah even in public or private schools alot of times students will show up then walk out and leave skipping school
This private school must be all grade levels on one campus. The private high schools in my town are large campuses and have 2,500-3,500 students, just like public school. Tuition for private high school here ranges from $15,000 - $20,000 per student plus books per year.
I went to a private high school in south Florida, North Palm Beach. Graduated with a class of 12 students. ☺️✌🏼
I went to a private school, but we didn’t have uniforms. That was the one question I always got when other kids found out I went to private school. “Do you have to wear a uniform?” Lol But our school had about 4-500 students K-12 (so 4-18 years old). And we had recess. Most of my classes were about 15 students but I did have some that were small with only 4-5 students. We could leave campus for lunch when we were in our last year. That was a special privilege.
Private schools are pretty interesting. I didn't goto a private school but I went to a business school. We had 18 people in my grade. We were required to have an internship or a job. We had to dress business casual. We were located on a college campus and required to take at least 2 college classes a semester in top of out regular highschool classes
If you liked that occapella group you should see what out band program was up to LMAO. We had to wake up at 3 AM on a school day, get in our marching band uniforms and do a whole 10 minute show for CBS news lol. Some of our Jazz Band went to a professional Jazz band clinic as highschoolers. Our marching band also marched and the Macy's 4th of July parade (the biggest parade in the country) and at Disney World.
Private schools have absolutely nothing on what large public schools do.
5:22 I would think the same thing Maybe But no We all don't Really like School but we Have to answer the Question the Teachers Ask us our we will get in Trouble
That American flag in the thumbnail, going back to 120-150 years ago. I can’t remember when, we’ve had so many flags in such small time
In the USA there is a great difference between religious and non religious private schools. Even the religious private schools have a great difference depending on the denomination. All schools vary on where they are located. Though the federal government is trying to have more control, historically and constitutionally schools are local.
most school are very different from others in American it really depends on where you are from for me my School it really nice and most time we can't leave school unless you get a off campus pass and to get on you need passing grades to get one and you can only leave when it brunch or lunch but it would be nice to leave like that because my school it by a Bunch of place to eat and shop and just hang out it would be fun
My private hight school, the only makeup we could wear was nail polish, and it had to be certain colours, nothing bright or patterned.
fun fact i’ve followed Riley Rehl for a while and she is from ohio, she currently is attending college in virginia, but this private school is in ohio
I'm from U.S. & attended an arts public magnet high school where students have to audition or bring a portfolio to apply to get in but the school is free. There were only about 350 students in my school & sometimes my classes only had about 12-14 students in it.
6:31 a lot of schools let their students go out for lunch or to a local place with permission usually my high school had a very long lunch on Friday 1.5 hour and on usual days an hour for lunch so people would just leave and go get food 🥘.
But if you got in trouble they won’t let you and take away even more privileges so kids are good because we have good incentives, but not everyone
We also had a beautiful campus out school was like in the woods we had these giant capture the flag games in the woods and it’s fun running through the woods with other kids chasing you like mad with the flag 7:16
I went to public school and my highschool had over 2,000 students. My class alone was about 480 students.
My school was over 2,000 students (public) but my cousin went to private and had a very small school. Under 50
i go to a private school in Florida and we have about 500 ppl in our high school and middle school.
It's probably good to not let students differentiate themselves too much.
Kids at my school who didn't dress the nicest were called "dirtballs" and outcast.
Keeping everyone uniform is fair. It's supposed to be about learning anyway.
Doesn’t really help tho I went to spa school that work uniforms and some of the “outcast” still dresses like bums imo you will tell no matter what some wear the same uniforms and you can make tell multiple other things either way you have to clothes yourself some would even improvise buy wearing the colors lol
I've been to 22 schools all over America and I can tell you for a fact that we weren't allowed to leave the campus during lunch but some kids sneak off anyways.
You should see if they have a boarding school vlog.
I live in california and I didn’t go to a private school but ik people that did so this is really different from other private schools
Oh girls roll our uniform skirts up too 😂
I been going to the same private school all my life (other than pre-k, but it was infront of my k-8) and let me just say...I CAN NOT RELATE TO ANY OF THIS. Your parents have to sign a voucher for phones, and they couldn't be on in the school premiums. If you forgot your lunch, you have to eat the school ones or go down to the office and call during the morning for parents to drop it of. The total school population is like, 300 every year. Some things could change because the principal retired this year, but we'll see.
Yeah, I suspect a lot of her liberties come from 1) asking about the vlog in advance, and 2) being in such a tiny school.
LOL We homeschool but technically we are listed as a private school. LOL Three students.
I've never been to a private state but I believe 14 people is very unusual. My highschool you couldn't leave school grounds until you were a Junior.
14 kids will be a niche rich performing arts or hipi steiner, school or religious school, for rich weirdos. -JC
Wait why are your schools gated what are they keeping out or in...👀😂
haha never questioned that actually
I’m shocked this school has so few kids. I go to a private school, and my yeah has at least 60. Also, kids are free to do whatever they want in between/outside of class, but we have so much work that you have to be studying if you want good grades lol
My entire school district doesn't have any lockers
In high school seniors were allowed to go off campus for lunch
I'm from America in and I went to school in the 1970s high school we could not leave ground we were provided with a full-course cafeteria meal with many choices and it was really inexpensive under a dollar to eat and so we would either buyer food and if you have problems with money you filled out some forms it was called the food ticket and you day will take care of it for the month you get a ticket for a month and every time you purchase something they punch a hole in it for that date and you didn't have to pay Deluxe ticket will provide you for one whole year after you filled out your parents filled out the application or your guardian so you didn't have to worry about food they would never love someone go hungry and it was also snacks extra stuff like you could buy like hamburgers and french fries besides the main course and milkshakes and soda if you could afford it we went to school at 7:30 and came home around 2:30 quarter to 3 in the afternoon it was also after-school activities people that played Sports and other things they also had programs around 7 p.m. for like basketball and other baseball other activities
My school was small but not 14 people small. My graduating class was the biggest at 66 people. And lockers? We were not allowed to have lockers. They were afraid we would hide drugs in our lockers if we had them so we just didn't get them.
Timothy, this is the first video I'm watching of yours so forgive me for asking but...did you learn English in the United Kingdom, or have a British English teacher? I ask because your English accent sounds closer to UK English than American English.
There is less than 100 people in my private school and we go from kindergarten to 12th grade
Only 14 students? Is it a Steiner or a Friends school??!
Of course, I there are lots of different types of school environments in the US. The schools you've looked at have mostly been affluent and look suburban. I'd be very interested to see you guys react to one of these hood school vlogs. th-cam.com/video/Y87ELEKIUlw/w-d-xo.html
wait recess?! i might have to go to private school :0
my first ever school was Elementary School and was private and i had it for 7 years but it was not normal
you payed based on your familys income
shoes off
violin was required
you could where whatever you wanted as long as it was not inappropriate
you only called teachers by first names
you had family style meals you ate healthey foods made mostly from stuff from the garden or farmers market
did activities like gardening and cooking we had s.t.e.a.m once a week which means science technology engineering art and math
say you were in 4th grade you you had 20 give or take students in your class 2 main teachers who taught you math english and a little bit of everything else you had one classroom and other teachers who only taught art science nutrition and p.e
sorry for spelling mistakes
and sadly the school is not the same because it became charter due to money reasons but it was a amazing school for me and i enjoyed going there
The school is probably less strict cause she said there were only 14 high schools in the whole school....
Ya'll have very beautiful voices
Im guessing different uniforms for different grades there. Looks like its a k-12 school.
Oh she can wear makeup to her private school!? I couldn't at mine. Mine was really strict and our uniforms weren't that cute. Actually, we had uniforms that flattened our curves intentionally so we wouldn't have attractive figures lmfao. We also were not allowed to wear certain colors for our socks or jackets. We couldn't paint our nails. Also they couldn't even know we OWNED a phone I swear. If it went off, even just vibrating, in our lockers it would be confiscated.
Its me the guy that wrote you in july on instagram
Just like the smart kid we just saw i dead 💀
my highschool has like 30 people
FOUR STUDENTS IN THEIR CLASS???? MY CLASS WAS 130 AND WE WERE CONSIDERED SMALL?????
You're not allowed outside the gate? Is it school or is it prison? 😨🤷♂️
Its Prolly a Magnet school?
Private schools are definitely interesting. But, especially if they're religious, they can come with huge drawbacks. The private schools aren't required to teach certain things, so in MY school, we were taught that evolution wasn't real and that it was faked. The school required you to give them your social media details if you had any accounts (not that anybody listened to that rule) so that if they decided what you were doing online was "not godly" you would get in trouble.
And of course, no sex ed. And teaching preteen girls that they have to grow up and be "submissive to their husbands" (that's not even an exaggeration, stuff like that was taught in a classroom setting.)
Like private schools definitely can have cool things about them, but some can fuck you up. I may be just a little bit bitter lmao
It's had getting back those views!!! Those vlogs and some rest that you have made you more neglected. We need that "old" Timothy
who's that ?
@@Choppylovechoppy Realy?!!
I’m going to private school I’m on financial aid so it’s not that expensive
14 ppl? thats pretty much being homeschooled, but with friends
"if they found out you have a pierced, then you get disciplined" but what if your mom and aunt ganged up on you when you were 4 and forced your ears pierced while you begged for mercy? 🥺
Pretty sure she meant entire class haha
Someone probably already answered this but it looked like her school was K-12 which is odd to see nowadays.
今、ようようと、でんはしてます
Yayyy
I once went to a private school in America. It was kinda strict. But I do remember that girls were allowed to wear earrings but boys weren't. Which is so sexist.
don't forget that boys can wear pants but girls must show leg with either a skirt or a dress. Also pretty sexist even if common across countries
Wow these private schools ar as foreign to me as they ar to them