Day in My SOVIET ☭ VILLAGE SCHOOL in Russia
Вставка
- Опубліковано 15 чер 2024
- My Soviet school in the Russian village is very different from schools in other countries, isn't it? Today I will return there to give you a tour of its corridors, offices, dining room, and also to tell you about the peculiarities of school education in Russia. I hope you will be interested!
♡ Ways to support me and my channel:
♡ UA-cam Membership!: / @agentnesty
♡ Patreon: / inesty (Same as UA-cam membership: monthly subscription, posts, Discord roles, telegram group chat, gift photos and videos, private messages and etc)
♡ Boosty: boosty.to/agentnesty (same thing as on Patreon + one-time donation, I recieve donation on the next day)
Thank u 🥰
👽COME SAY HI!
♡ Instagram: / i.nesty
♡ Twitch: / dramaqwin (one day I'll stream there I guess lol)
Hope you're enjoying my videos about Russia! I'm open to all suggestions and comments on my socials. Thank you for your likes and support!
✉️ for buisnesss: agentnesty@inbox.ru
Timestamps:
00:00 Russian Schools Gopniks hehe
00:16 Getting Ready For School
00:45 Morning Meeting At School
01:51 School Tour! (Lockers?)
02:40 Me And Dog have something to say!
03:08 WHY WE WEAR SOVIET UNIFORMS?
03:40 Russian School Education System
05:19 STRICT DISCIPLINE IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
06:12 LUNCH AT VILLAGE SCHOOL
06:30 I MET MY FAVORITE TEACHER
07:25 !!! SCHOOLS TOILET TOUR !!!
07:54 Putin's portraits in the classroom?
08:22 Lesson Started 🤓
09:39 Do I miss it?
#vlog #realrussia #lifeinrussia - Розваги
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 🥰
Love watching your videos.
Best wishes from Saint Louis Missouri USA
You are very brave and outspoken, I am glad that our country is beginning to be interesting in the world, not from their media, but from private real videos on youtube. You're doing a good job, keep going, God bless you.
you bиch working for usa government. next years after they will done with you. you will start to work in the adult industry in Hollywood they need russian girls like you
you are good love from india
Вы - красотка!❤❤❤
I am from Bulgaria my school was almost identical. Funny enough the schools always make cooler changes after you graduate, happen to me aswell.
Haha, yes happened in my case as well in the primary school, then the high school in Blagoevgrad.
I’m shocked what we have similar schools, but at the same time it warms my heart ❤️🥰
Yeah same with romania. It's because of communism
Маняк тя не знае къде е България 🤣
@@AgentNesty Lots of love from Russia fans Bangladesh🖤🇧🇩🇷🇺 ❤
The rule is clear: whenever you finish school, it automatically has structural improvements that it didn't have when you studied there.😭
Fr, they are going to rebuild the fucking school building from the ground up for my little bro.
based
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.
Fuck no food in our schools is terrible
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Дети счастливы,потому что последний день в школе.
Living in US, and can compare the food I used to eat in school back in USSR and what my kids eating here in US, actually they don't eat, but take home lunch to school.
@@ladinark1672 same hahaha
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.❤
same with mexico
@@DanielLopez-lg3jr wow that's really nice to know.
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.
We are communism Country, the education system copied from Soviet Union
I'm from China
I think it's a communist thing then😅
@@iandekker4950 maybe :v
Maybe the influence of the Soviet Union
Во Вьетнаме и в СССР действовали одинаковые стандарты школьного образования. Все делалось одинаково и похоже. Это проводили советские инструкторы и специалисты.
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.
We never had lockers in the US, either, at least in the smaller schools I went to!
@@IonIsFalling7217 Interesting, I didn't know that. Thanks!
@@eckligt Lockers are found in almost every school in the US, very rare to not find one with lockers.
My school added lockers when I was on 5th grade. But I never liked/used mine.
Canadian schools have lockers. Idk one that doesn't. But we don't count cuz we aren't a "real" country. /s
the way you narrate this, brings back lot of the school nostalgia everyone has. lot of relatable stuff, cool vid
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!
Это гениальная идея снять такие видео на английском языке. Молодец, продолжай!
Спасибо, очень приятно что русскоговорящие тоже смотрят, хотя я этого и не ожидала совсем!❤️
@@AgentNesty Рекомендации ютуба творят чудеса, да?) Хороший английский кстати
@@AgentNesty ты большая молодец, очень забавно наблюдать за нашим общим детством, детей пост-советского пространства)
Таких реально много и на любые темы.
@@AgentNesty многие учат английский по таким видео. Я вот смотрю множество блогеров, которые из РФ или ездят по СНГ. Интересные ролики делает лысый и банкрот - bald and bankrupt.
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
Woah, thank u so much for such an informative comment! ❤️ and I agree, we're so similar.. that is heartwarming
Im america we have different students in our classes every year. It's random selection. Also my grades in America were 1-5 elementary, 6-8 middle, and 9-12 highschool. We had a dress code and rules, but nowhere near as strict yours. We can laugh and such. I went to school in California and when I moved to Texas I was SOO behind with studies. Kids in texas already knew cursive, multiplication, and division and i had no clue about any of it coming from California. In California we didn't even have an art class and I lived in a very wealthy community, in texas we had EVERYTHING. Each state is different.
You aren’t American! Stop making up stuff, russian!
@@AgentNestywhat do you know about hearts? War supporters certainly don’t have a heart.
@@Mariupol_is_Ukraine sad. no one cares what you say
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.
Reading the multinational comments, it's interesting how the school system is something very similar is such different countries and nations!
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
Now you can cold war ended or it has just begun ( again? ) xD
you are always welcome :) the borders are open)
@@fpsserbia6570 i guess its never ended actually...
@@benedictbenedict7772 well, countries work based on interest so every country wants to be "the best" and every country promote itself to it own people as the best.
From 1980 up to around 2010-2015 we had only USA as world wide imperialistic country, there were also France, UK, Russia, but not as much, now we have China, Russia, France that are stepping it up, Poland is slowly joining and the new battlefield aside from Europe will be mainly Africa
cold war never ended it just got cooler because there is no big player at the table as USSR once was to make it hotter.
USA lost it grip that once had over the world from 1980s up to 2000s
Some large European countries wants centralized Europe with it own military, it gonna be fun in the future i guess, won't certainly be peacfull
That was USSR.
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.
@@niketoploho trying to make someone feel better, is that so hard? why should we brag that we live better?
@@niketoploho вот тут с тобой совсем не согласен маленький человек с неокрепшим умом
@@niketoplohoschools in ghetto are absolute nightmare. You would think you’re in Nigeria if you go to an American high school in ghetto. The rest rooms are so dirty and school resource officer (sheriff’s deputy) needs to always intervene because the students get into fights. Russian schools look way better than most American public schools.
@@prodigiii712 I agree. It gets really bad when you see those schools in the really low income areas that are never funded as much.
@@niketoplohoну не везде такие школы, в моем городе в 40 тыс жителей 6 школ (скоро 7 достроят), ни одна на эту не похожа, разве что в селе может быть.
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
u went from coldest to hottest damn, how u adapted there?
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'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 :)
Sometimes principal was there vice versa to save you from stupid hysterical teacher. 😀 He was like "Why is she sending you to me agian because of such nonsense? Ok, writte this 100 times and tell her that I punished you." But that was alreay after revolution in like 2002.
Jej, pozitivny feedback od nas :) super 👍
I was born and raised in former Czechoslovakia and I approve this message. 👍🏻
@@mischa1880 what's that country
Блин, жаль, что у меня вообще никаких воспоминаний о школе, кроме негативных. Всегда искренне завидовал людям, у кого от школы осталось хоть что-то.
Same here 🫠🫠
У меня тоже. Очень важно, чтобы класс был дружным...
That’s how it is around the world. It’s not an exclusively American or Brazilian or even Russian experience 😊
А у меня школа - лучший период жизни, все что после неё было ужасным.
зато после школы будут позиитвные воспоминания и ничего страшные школы не будет. надеюсь
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😢😔
❤
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.
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!
This is a village school. In large Russian cities, schools look better.
mentira cara, escola pública no Brasil é um lixo, essa ai ta mto boa.
@@nathan_408 a sua pode ser um lixo, a minha não era, era bem parecida com essa da Anastácia.
@@jacquelinefeitosa614 Minas, as daqui são muito ruins e o estado nem é pobre
@jacquelinefeitosa614 Sou de São Paulo SJRP e a única que teve semelhança foi uma chamada "Monsenhor", de resto as escolas que eu estudei aqui foram um Lixo.
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.
Would it have helped her to enter the institute?
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. 😊
I attended about the years you are referring to (in Houston, Tx) and I agree, our schools were pretty much the same as the video, but I do think things have changed a lot in the schools now.
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))
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.
Absolutely agree!
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 UA-cam you will find videos posted by foreign exchanges students who spent a year in America. It will give you great incite.
we have school busses in the suburbs
in the "usa" two most dominant subjects are how to become a tranny and how the "usa saved" the world
I grew up in the suburbs and we walked to school. Until Junior high and then we took the bus.
what will it incite her to do?
insight
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 🫡🇷🇺 🇬🇧 🇷🇺
👋🏻😀
Just by watching your video, I have decided to go back to my school and watch everything like you did. Thanks.
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
I am from Nicaragua (a country in Central America) exactly the same thing happens here, I find it surprising how clean the public schools are in Russia, I wish in Latin America we could have schools like that
I'm from Ecuador. Exactly the same over here. I agree with you both , guys
I am from India, and the condition of public schools in my country is just the worst. If you think it's bad, it's actually even worse than you imagine. Unfortunately, this is a common issue in many third-world countries. Corruption is ubiquitous in the third world.
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
nobody cares
@@brycee18 you cared enough to reply lol
just simp to a pervert guy want attention mention country most dirty people and the owner channel not replying? so sad lmao
why are you sending love tho?
What's all this love from India nonsense. Nobody gives a shit about your ugly,filthy polluted corrupt hellhole of a country. If i were an Indian i would just keep quite about it. It's like someone having leprosy. You don't want to brag about it. Now scurry back to your rathole Apu.These white girls are not for you!
Hi there. I've watched this lovely video snd I liked it. The most interesting and funny part for me was when you told us they renovated the school only after you graduated.
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 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.
We have this kind of schools as well in more rural villages, so I feel what u mean, it was cozy times I guess ❤️
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!
Dont be fooled
@@lukeamato2348 Oh, yes, say that this video is propaganda.😀
LIVING BEING IS OUR RACE, MANKIND IS OUR RELIGION, HINDU,MUSLIM,SIKH,CHRISTAIN, THERE IS NO SEPARATE RELIGION
ALMIGHTY GOD KABIR is the father of all souls that JESUS, MOHAMMAD, GURU NANAK, VEDH was telling in BIBLE, QURAN, GURU GRANTHA SAHEB
Almighty God KABIR is the CREATOR OF all SOULS -- SAINT RAMPALJI MAHARAJ
@@proend6167 not the video
@@proend6167 sayingbthe schools indoctrinating kids
i swear too God you dont know how encouragent it is thanks for sharing cheers from France see you all sooon
It's so nice to hear a personal story like this.
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!!
I feel the same! There is so much in common! If only the powers that be would stop dividing us!
I watch many Russian videos created by couples, single women, single men, and couples with children and they are just like Americans with lifestyles that remind me of what America was once like . They probably buy more Disney sweatshirts than Americans . They love gymnastics and skating . They are a combination of what America was in the 50's to 90's . They seem to be very family oriented. It is a shame we have elected officials that separate us .
@@rbspidert only seems so. Our country Russia has like 50% abandoned (by father) families and our family institute is almost destroyed (most of us, as I think, think that its due to WW2 post period, when lots of men died and women had to raise boys by their own without man's hand (sry for language). Our elections did more than enough too to become an enemy for the most of civillisated world and become too friendly with poorest countries just to support idea of "World War against Russia". We hate UK invasion here too (50% hate it, 45% brainwashed by propaganda of TV, 5% really supports war and do everything to win, but even still government fck them up, Prigozhin's revolution was about Putin don't won't to war seriously and kill our men (and UK one's) just for the show
And our birthrate shows it as well, it is around 1.3 and even that due to caucasians (turkians) regions, not russkiy
@@user-no4yp9pe3t There are many divorces in Russia because women have been given many rights. They squeal directly - get a divorce, and we will rob the ex-husband. So if you don't love, then why live together? And there are so many different men, you have to try them all.
The Russians do not support the war. The Ukrainians support the war. The Russians support a special military operation to stop the civil war, which was staged by the neo-Nazis of Ukraine in 2014. The entire population of Ukraine supported the killing of Russian Ukrainians in the Donbass, and now they say that the Russians killed the Russians, but they have nothing to do with it. Russia, a member of the UN, recognized the Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republics and concluded an international treaty on peace and cooperation, which has legal force. After that, Zelensky announced that he was withdrawing from the Budapest Memorandum and that the shelling of Donetsk was 10 times more intensified, they threw off petals prohibited by the Geneva Convention, directed against the civilian population. After that, Russia was forced, in accordance with international treaties, to send troops to Ukraine.
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 :)
You will also like the story of the "lion and the dog", by writer Leo Tolstoy😊
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 :)
In Russia we go to school to study. Everything else is in your free time. And if you want to learn something, discipline and concentration is essential.
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!
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.
Amen!
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
Same here in Finland in 1965 or something when I was 7 years old. No holes on the bathroom though. The teacher was an authority. These days are more free for students. I do wonder why Nesty sent this video. Maybe that in Russia still those medals and uniforms. Putin photos on the wall.
Sweden is great! I lived there for a year and it was the best environment I've seen. People say that Scandinavia has the best education system in the whole world. And the universities are free :O
@@tanyoivanov-personalit was horrific dark depressing place ,they are awful anti social people ,like walking dead
I am so happy I stumbled onto your channel and absolutely love your point of view and your little hometown.
I am new to the channel also and reading the comments, I think "Nesty" endears herself to everyone who comes her way. She is just so charming!
In Thailand, we split highschool from the lower classes for students to specialize. So when you take the highschool entrance exam, you have 2 grades. The general grade with all the subjects, and the specialized grades which are only the subjects related to your field. It's similar to the British system although we have better math and science literacy lol.
I wish I was born again into that society.. After watching how peaceful these children are. It seems wonderful and happy.
Ці дітки виростають і йдуть воювати за царя . Вони вбивають людей !
У Чечні , Сирії , Грузії , Україні ...
При нагоді вб'ють і тебе . Цих діток з малечку вчать , що Америка це світове зло , і вони з ним мають боротись
And I want to be born in the USA to feel what it's like to be a schoolboy in the USA : D
🤣
how ironic you call ruzzians 'peaceful'. they are a murderous terrorist nation.
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)
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! ❤🇧🇪🇷🇺
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.
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.
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!
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.
Well. I am from Russia and we had doors in toilets in school and universitiy 🤔 We also had the changing rooms of course
Cause level of corruption is much lower in Sweden than in Russia, Russia is the land of contrasts - from really poor places to very rich and beautiful cities like the centre of Moscow
The reason of this contrasts is - corruption
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 ❤️🇱🇹
Lithuania is a very beautiful country! I dream of going there
Советское прошлое.
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!
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).
Насчёт смеха - смеяться можно шуткам учителя, ну и бывают минуты коллективного обсуждения тогда можно подавать реплики ч мест и "смех для всех" ( но нельзя хихикать на парочку о своем за партой).
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.
This is mostly how my village school experience in Sri Lanka was. Studying in a village school was really different. We feel like one family. We human beings has the same feelings and emotions even though we are thousand miles apart. It’s amazing
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.
I am from Italy and my school was almost the exact same as yours, even in the discipline method. One of the main differences is that we don't always have the same classmates through the years and i found it surprising that you study with the same people for 11 years!
I make videos about life in Russia too 😊
I think you'll be interested
Nice exploring!
I return back to my sweet school days!!
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.
Did you have portable classrooms or have your school be renovated to be larger while you were in school? We had that in junior high and in high school because of being baby boomers although I think I am a few years younger than you. President Kennedy died when I was four and I don't remember it.
Our Junior high School didn't have grade 9 but I don't think it was uncommon. My mother's junior high school may have had grade 9. But in her city there was more than one junior high school also. We only had one. Since it was New England a couple of our schools were so old that in 6th grade we had to go to one of the old schools - this probably also had to do with being a baby boomer or the fact that we got kindergarten which we didn't have when I started in the suburbs - and two of our elementary schools went to this one school for 6th grade. It was right across the street from my house. Unfortunately the cafeteria was no good so they put us in a school bus and sent us back to our old school. Yes we drove right past my house. I couldn't go home. I had to get on the school bus and ride past my house. Kind of stupid. And also by the time I got to school we didn't do duck and cover and I didn't hear about it until I was watching Quantum Leap, I think. And also there was something else like that, oh right we didn't have prayer in school. We had a moment of silence but I don't think I realized that that was a substitute until I was like 40 years old or more. I just didn't really think about it. And when we got to high school I think we only said the pledge of allegiance once a week by then. Also we went to homeroom in the dark one year at least because of something to do with daylight savings time and the energy crisis. I forgot all about this until someone reminded me. It was in Massachusetts. In Ohio they ran out of oil or whatever to heat the schools so they stayed home and watched school on television. In 1977. That was fascinating to hear. I don't know why they didn't happen more often.
My apologies I just saw this. Yes, we had some :"bungalos" - I remember going there for math when it was hot in the summer. @@pamelajaye
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!
In UK you usually go to junior until about 11 then to senior or secondary.This usually might mean you lose a lot of your junior friends because the new school might be in different areas of town etc.But you can make new friends,but i think its better to stay together all your school life.
о спасибоооо за видео! наконец-то нашла идеальное видео, чтобы показать иностранным друзьям, в котором всё собрано о системе обучения в россии! а то я своими словами всегда не могу всё рассказать нормально хаха)) очень удобно, что все школы почти одинаковые)
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.
I went to large urban schools and the locker issue is as you describe. I never used my lockers but I had a friend who shared with someone and they would keep open chocolate milks in there. It was disgusting.
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❤
Спасибо, очень-очень приятно 🥰
привет!
Я случайно нашла ваш канал и была поражена.
Здесь, в Бразилии, у нас в школах нет огородов, и у нас также нет той дисциплины, которую я видел в видео, но школы везде одинаковы, и та, которую вы показали, прекрасна, и я мог видеть, как вы гордитесь тем, что у вас есть учился там.
Крепкие объятия с другого конца света!!!
im from sweden and are schools are very different as atleast in my school we have lockers. but besides that there is so much interesting factor when comparing the two.
for example we can laugh and so on in the class room.
greetings from sweden
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!
Haha my school started renovations on the last year of my school, they created a brand new gym! But they kept it closed until I graduated haha
I make videos about life in Russia too 😊
I think you'll be interested
Aqui no Brasil é da mesma forma. Temos educação pública (não tão boa quanto já foi um dia), mas também particular. E temos as universidades públicas, em que os alunos podem fazer o exame para passar, se atingirem uma nota mínima. Mas não ganhamos medalhas ou relógios, apenas ansiedade :D
As escolas públicas daqui de sc são ótimas viu lá em manaus tbm era...
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.
Зачем походить на американцев, когда США сейчас в упадке (страшно смотреть видео оттуда, как будто там война, так многое руинизировано). А Китай наоборот, на подъеме.
Какое классное видео! Мне кажется, что школа у вас в селе выглядит даже очень и очень неплохо, много детишек, ремонт и инфраструктура, школьная форма вообще классная, у мальчишек жилеточки :)))) А еще классный монтаж, английский тоже неплохой. Спасибо, было очень интересно
I’m half Russian and half English but I’ve lived in the UK all of my life and went to school here. So it's very interesting to see what my education could have been like if was brought up in Russian. Thanks for sharing!
Спасибо тебе, большое дело делаешь во имя мира и объединения стран! А еще ты не только умница, но и красавица!
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 ^^
Спасибо огромное 🥹❤️🫶🏻
Your nice person ❤
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".
Great school 🏫. Nice to see that even in small villages it’s very good organized.
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, UA-cam I recommend your video and I am glad to find you again.
Greetings from Mexico.😊😊😊
Lovely video Nastya! Went to a private school in Greece, graduated about 20 years ago (yes, that long ago!). No lockers for us either, toilets were of the turkish/military type. Disciple was lax but I remember one time when we were playing hide and seek in the garden that the director caught us and smacked our heads together like eastern eggs-fun times! Привет из Греции! Всего наилучшего вам и молодым студентам России!
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!
Here, in Australia, most schools don't have lockers either. Also, most schools here don't serve meals. Instead, parents pack lunches for their kids to eat at school. Though, there is a school canteen that also sells food.
I‘m from Switzerland and the thing with the bag is the same, we have no lockers too but the rest is a little different because the schools are newer
До 9 минуты я и не подозревала, что ты из Самарской области. Приятно видеть земляков! Привет с посёлка Красная Глинка🤗
P.S. Я меняла несколько школ - гимназия №1 в Самаре, потом школа в Санкт-Петербурге, а в итоге я закончила старшую школу в своем родном посёлке. Наша школа тоже долгое время была старая и только когда я пошла в 11 класс, в школе начали делать ремонт. Обидно, что школу отремонтировали, когда я уже выпускалась из последнего класса🥲
Я часто там бываю . и виды у вас красивые . Хотел бы задать вопрос , завод сильно каптит воздух ?
@@skeinovsky_tut1 Каптит? С чего бы вдруг? Никогда такого не замечала🤔
Нет, у нас хороший воздух, лесочек и горы рядом, да и сам поселок становится более обустроенным, что очень радует
Такие разные школы. Какие остались впечатления?
Я в 95ом школу закончил. Вы еще счастливые. Тогда еще все работало, остатки СССР доедали. Тяжкое время.
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.
So many things are common with schools in India. We have 12 classes (grades), all in the same school. Village schools in India are not so big but city schools are. School svare very strict too with discipline. Yes if the principal visits your class, the class is in trouble! Thanks for the video.
In the U.S. our schools are very crowded, the teachers aren't respected by the students and each classroom is overcrowded. For example in my small mid-western American town, 25 children in an elementary class is most common. A lot of teachers end up spending half of their time on classroom management and behavioral issues. Most of what our public schools get done in an 8 hour day, can be done 1 to 3 hours at home. Oh, yes most schools have lockers but very few students use them. They are given only about 4 minutes to transfer from one class to the next and often across a large school. Time simply doesn't allow for a student to utilize a locker.
Very well filmed and interestingly narrated. Thank you for this nice insight into a Russian school!
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.
I’m familiar with the American Oath of Allegiance, even though I’m Canadian. I thought saying it at the start of the day was still mandatory for all students in all American schools.
Our days start with the Canadian National Anthem. Then we just get into our schoolwork. We had a couple of students who left the classroom during the National Anthem. I think it had something to do with religion.
@@jamesrutkay7232 I'm pretty sure they quit saying it, but I could be wrong.
@@sobrceltThey still recite the Pledge of Allegiance at my daughter’s schools in Maryland; however, a lot of students do not participate. They just sit at their desks and chat or whatever. I liked the pledge because it was about representative government, unity, and “liberty and justice for all”. Worthy ideals and goals for a huge and diverse nation. Although I’m Christian, I didn’t like the “under God” part. I believe in the separation of church and state, and spiritual beliefs are a matter of personal belief.
@@greble11that why America is failing
o post portraits of any political figures in our schools or not to post them, in Russia, is a personal matter of any particular school.Who wants to post places, who does not want to, does not post.BUT all schools must have portraits of great people of Russia, in the field of science or literature.......Or in another way, you may not find a portrait of Putin in any school, but you will definitely find a portrait of Pushkin.
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.
We read serious literature at school in the States too. ‘To kill a Mockingbird’ and ‘Of Mice and Men’ are just 2 of the very sad books I had to read in High school.
Hi, I'm from Peru and let me tell you that I see many differences and similarities. Some schools don't have lockers, it's just you, your backpack and your desk. Then, in breaks and lunch, you bring your own food and if you forgot you can buy, there are like mini stores inside schools. I remember I used to have two breaks of 15 minutes each and one lunch of 45 minutes. About beign discipline, it will depend on the teacher, cause I recall in some classes we were louder and in others don't. I think those are the differences. Now about the similarities, we also take all the course, we cannot choose. Kindergarden, Elementary school and high school are together in just one place as well. We also have mornings meetings, in my case I had them every Monday and Frdiay. Uniforms are mandatory and for girls you are forced to have your hair in a bum (just in my school). I graduated 8 years ago, and I must admitt that is way better now, which is great cause they are creating a better enviroment for future generations´. I really enjoyed the video thanks for sharing.
A trip down memory lane 😊. Great video Nesty & just in time before I sent out a search party to discover what's become of you 😅.
Hole in the window of the toilets is hilarious, but the missing doors is .. not a problem? Thanks for the video :)
in old schools there aren't any doors, yeah
I'm from Argentina and our school system is really really similar! I even had the same experiences you told you had haha
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❤
we dont like you, your people is cringe and dirty, just delete our comment. so embarassed. we hate india people
Россия для русских, сидите дома
я из перми,2 года назад я познакомился индусом из мумбаи,вернее около него,жаль телефон не сохранился
Yooo, we had about 29-34 students per class, chaotic noise in classrooms usually between lectures, we did say goodbye to a lot of friends at every graduation, and the food was Crap. But we did have gym lockers and bathrooms stalls with toilets! 😂 😊
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)
I didn't know that schools in Russia were so similar to schools in Turkey, but throughout the video I kept thinking about the toilets without doors and how students use them.