WELLINGTON and not AUCKLAND is the capital of New Zealand! Please accept our humble apologies for this mistake and rest assured that the person who made this mistake now has to work in the strawberry mines!
🙂 apology accepted, you guys do an amazing job, your documentaries are far the best and most interesting ones I’ve ever seen.and Free! We don’t deserve you guys
lol idk if anyone will see this but im Miro from the NZ video and this is my first time ever watching this documentary (someone from my highschool found it and showed it to me). i'd just like to say this was really fun and nostalgic to watch, we filmed it 2 years ago and i never thought this many people would see it which is crazy so hi. Also Mia seems like such a beautiful well spoken and strong girl so it was super exciting seeing her part of the documentary as well.
So beautiful to see what you learned in your school's, Miro. I've got 2 kids at school in Bucklands Beach Primary and I'm now thinking about sending them to Forest School or similar!
Forest school seems like a good idea. I live in a rural area in the US & when I meet people from big cities, they are usually pretty hopeless when it comes to problem solving, lol.
Who watched most dangerous ways to school ..then the largest school in India and the funniest school in usa..then school in new zealand and argentina planet school?
Mia is a really sweet kid with more dignity than most people in the world. She is talented very intelligent and fearless, she and all her classmates should be very proud of themselves.
There was one documentary in the Philippines where siblings had to go fishing on a boat first and then sell their catch as they walk to school barefoot. If they can't sell all the fish along the way, their last hope is that the teachers at school would buy them.
@@smarkies shouldn't give false info really if u want to document New Zealand do it properly we use Dollars mate not euros the conversion is different and yeah Auckland is not the capital so research should've been done before hand
The first thing that comes to mind is that "geography is destiny." Half of the stability, security and success in your life depends on where you live and where you were born, and you can see it in this interesting documentary. I wish all the children of the world a safe place to live and a good free education with a healthy lifestyle, no matter where you live, where you come from or what your background is. Equal and non-discriminatory education is the most important thing that governments must provide for every child around the world, whether they are poor or not. Wishing a very successful and bright future for the lovely Mia's and thanking the Argentine government for providing the appropriate and safe facilities as well as providing good chances and conditions for having a better education for people like Mia. God bless you🙏
Lovely girl in Argentina/P. I hope her grandmother gets to see the video of the song and dance and sees what a good job she is doing bringing up the two grandchildren.
This school at Agengina can be a model secondary school for the world''s next generations I believe. With wide yards, clean and cool classes, big inside hall which can be decorated into some stages, well-qualified teachers and pulpils in uniforms show us a more brighter policy in learning than we do before. Thus, this Agentina's school can prepare many young good talents for our planet. Congratulations to documantary-makers' team.
That’s a façade, most of the Argentinian public schools are run down and have some of the lowest standards in the world. But the average Argentinian likes to think that his country is the best.
This is a wicked doco, but I'm still thinking about little lorenzo from "The world's most dangerous ways to school". Hit me in the feels when I saw that little superman....
Lorenzo, who was barely 6 yrs. old that time, the 2 sisters from Bolivia and the 2 friends from Ethiopia and the 1 from Nepal hits me the most. So heartbreaking that these children suffer the most because of poverty. May God bless all the children around the world especially those who have nothing.
I have a child with learning difficulties she has had 3 yrs at school and is still not reading and can barely write, orally she can tell a great story and is very articulate. We live in the bush and there is just the two of us, l teach her in a hands on way during lockdown l taught her maths, spelling, comprehension and basic reading using what we had in our environs. She learnt about velocity and aerodynamics by floating boats down the creek, we cook.a lot and she measures ingredients and what happens when baking soda is added. She returned to school with.a.marked increase in her achievement because l taught her in the way she learns. I wish we had access to a forest school.
Exactly. The dubs are so bad, they should have just used subtitles if they were going to do it this poorly. Then at least we can properly hear what they're saying.
Always interesting to see how children go to school in different places in the world. Please also include how children go to school in conflict areas such Palestine. Definitely interesting to watch and to feel how they feel everyday.. please
thanks as an argentinian this touches my soul today im a grown man 32 year old living in the netherlands but i do not forgive my humble bigginings and how i left the country alone with just a suitcase looking for something better
Mia is so beautiful - she looks like she could really make it as a model! Also, she has the right body type & proportions. Also, the other students were so sweet & genuine when they spoke about Mia’s presentation.
The helmet in Argentina is imposed by law. If you are not wearing a helmet at the time of riding your motorcycle, the police can confiscate the motorcycle. Then, you have to pay a fine for not wearing the helmet, pay more money to get your motorcycle back and then buy a helmet so you follow the rules and the motorcycle is not confiscated again. It's cheaper to buy the helmet from the get go. 😐 Mia's performance was so good. 💞😍 Forest school!!! That's a learning we all need!!! ❤ 32:52 I loved doing that as a kid. Climbing trees was my favorite. I did it at my grandmas backyard. There was no forest school in the city I grew up, Argentina. 🙁 I love this documentary!! It's introduced traditions and ancestry. The Guarani Indians of Paraguay and Argentina and the Maori of New Zealand.
Yeah but that's how the law works. I'm pretty sure if you don't wear a helmet in other countries you motorcycle is confiscated too. Like is the right thing to do
fun fact: Those withe uniforms are the uniforms that ALL childrens from public schools in argentina have to wear (including myself) . They might look cute, but in summer with the +30°celcious heat and the long sleves is just a pain to wear. And if you have long hair, you MUST tied it up, because lice are like a plage between childrens, in every school (even in the city) you have to take extra care of your hair.
I'm from Argentina is makes my ❤️ so happy to know that our country keeps receiving our brothers and sister from others countries, Mia sos una chiquita muy dulce , que todos tus sueños se cumplan .
We all hope the best for her. Yet, it is heartbreaking knowing that there are many children like her who end up in very poor living conditions only because of the limitations of their communities. Let's hope for a better future in which everyone has a chance to fight for a good quality of life.
Congratulations children you are luckier than other children. I love your forest school settings seem all enjoyed while learning many things about nature. Keep going study well and search for your dreams. Thanks for sharing this story as an ESL teacher online I'm proud of your teachers there.
Yea . School in my country is different to Argentina and Paraguay . But I’m glad that it doesn’t take me long to get to school . All I have to do is get in the car and I get taken to school by car. Kind regards from New Zealand 🇳🇿
@@2025isherethis is not a normal school in Argentina though. In Buenos Aires most schools are very old and everyone lives closer to them, and we have uniforms (not those white overalls). I’ve always lived 3 blocks away from school, my classmates too or some had to take the subway or maybe a bus. But it’s usually 15, 30 minutes tops to get to school.
In Latin American it is quite common to see grandparents take care of their grandchildren. It is positive and I see no harm on that, as living with parents may pose a threat, the government allows grandparents to have the children custody.
@@miguelQR It is also common in my home country China that a lot of parents go out to find work which left their children to their grandparents, especially in country area.
New Zealand looks like a wonderful please to live, but I enjoy looking at all the school show like bedway to school and all school shows I enjoy looking at it
Fun fact: in Argentina's elementary schools that are public, all children wear white overalls, which are that type of jackets, dresses or aprons. They are worn in place of clothing as a symbol of equality
No nada que ver xdd guarda polvos in argentina are blue or brown too and they are not worn for a symbol of equality ._. As the same word in spanish says "Guarda" "Polvo" is to protect any damage or sustance or mug even for the person bc not only childrens wear it teachers and also people who work in chemist
The girl who danced, am very proud of her. It took practice & knowledge of her family's home area to follow through so well. What really moves me is her determination with her age, distance plus walking alone & getting from her home to a more educated school (how many howers walking?) by herself. God bless her, Jesus be with her & Angels walk with her... ALWAYS & FOREVER 😇
@@lucasvar You know what, that's exactly what I did lol. It was a little difficult finding out what school it was but I was able to find it and they even have a facebook page.
Excellent documentary. I am Argentine, and I am a teacher. I believe that the first great change that we must face as a nation is to modify our educational system. Obviously it was extremely successful in the 30s when the country received millions of immigrants every year, so to give it identity and group them under the same slogans they implemented good egalitarian methods such as the white uniform, a unique banking-type education system and religion, but it has It is time to think about another type of education, such as the one shown in NZ in the second part, solving problems posed from perspectives in life with nature, roles in a team, decisions, making the brain think. Each province in Argentina regulates its educational methods, but A PRAYER BEFORE STARTING THE DAY IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL? That is forbidden ! Anyway, there are certain things that are still good in our country such as accessibility to free education at all levels and food, in addition to health! greetings !
Totalmente de acuerdo con el cambio de sistema que se necesita urgente. Y también indignada por el rezo al comienzo de clase, qué pasó con la escuela PÚBLICA Y LAICA?
Estaba buscando éste comentario!!! Se supone que la escuela pública es laica. Otra cosa que me pareció raro es el moño azul, las medias y zapatos cómo parte del uniforme. Y que tengan un uniforme especial, con logo en la remera, para hacer educación física me sorprendió mucho. Soy de Buenos Aires, tal vez es diferente en otras provincias. Alguien sabe que provincia es?
@@WorldMely Yo fui a escuela pública en Buenos Aires y podíamos llevar delantal o la remera del colegio también, aunque creo que no es algo común. Lo del moño, medias y zapatos no vi que se haga en ninguna escuela acá, no sé cómo es en otras provincias tampoco
Ahi lei y parece que lo de la educacion laica no es cierto al menos en la actualizad. Cada provincia hace lo que se le canta. En el caso de Salta, Tucuman y Catamarca, la constitución provincial explicitamente permite que se enseñe religion en horario escolar. En CABA y Mendoza, por ejemplo es explicitamente laica. En algunas provincias no esta explicitado. Supongo que es un problema del que no se habla mucho.
Believe me, you don't want to study in a public school in Argentina. Even though I defend the gratuity of the education most public schools don't have the right infrastructure or the right curricula for the kids to be educated in ways that they need to.
@@melanieb9334 No, I don't believe that. Every university has the right to let their student to have freedom of expression. So, if you are a grown up and you think that you are "adoctrinated" by those ideas that many student groups have you are pretty dumb. If you are a grown up and you believe that the knowledge that you have been learning in every situation of your life is subjective and not neutral you, and I will say it again, are pretty dumb.
I’m from New Zealand and forest school sounds like a good idea ! Bc you get to learn about nature and how to climb and make things and use tools which is a good idea for children. Bc not all kids like school so it’s a good idea to get kids out of normal school.
I would have LOVED the forest school! I am very much a hands-on learner, which means that I learn better through doing something myself, than I do from being told or shown how to do it. For example, you can explain bouyancy to me, but this concept will stick with me better if I get to do a hands-on assignment, such as building a raft.
This is gonna sound cheesey but the first girl, mia, the village and school and way she lives, she just reminds me of some sort of princess it's pretty cool! I'm thankful for everything I have and the easy way I get to school and what I learn, but sometimes I do wonder what It would be like doing things differently
I don't know exactly when this documentary was made, but Argentinian economy is not strong... But public and free health and education for everyone is still attractive for other countries.
Mia is a strong and beautiful child who like many children from developing countries contributes much to her family. I am sure her Mother probably works in Argentina or Brazil as a domestic... a maid. I found Mia and her classmates to display a far greater maturity than I see from children in the States. I lived in Argentina for many years.
In my primary school in Argentina, it was a regular school in the middle of the city, but one Friday every month we would spend a whole school-day in the school’s Quinta (which is how we call country houses in Argentina, like houses with big outdoor spaces that people in the city own to use during the weekends and holidays). We did many activities, there was a veggie and fruit garden that we helped tending for, we played sports, we built refugees in between the trees. Each time you’d do and learn different things, for example we would learn about indigenous traditions, how to use compasses, rudimentary cooking, etc. we also did camping once a year, with tents and sleeping bags, and on the last years of primary school we’d do a week long trip to a smaller town 500km from Buenos Aires (Argentina is really big and you need to travel really long distances to find anything lol)
Ummm the caital city of New Zealand isn't Auckland it is Wellington. Like if that made you annoyed as well and btw our currency isn't euros it is nzd standing for New Zealand Dollars.
Mia is lucky, she has true friends who love her. I was raised by my grandmother, that is the best upbringing bec you get the experience of 3 generations: Your grand parents', your parents and yours at the same time. I know things that many people my age don't have no clue about just bec my grandparents taught them to me.
Some are going to learn in the forest just because its fun. While children from the other side are trekking through jungles, savannas and rolling through dangerous rivers by necessity just to get to school. The world is such an unfair place. Watching this and comparing with dangerous ways to school. I feel like shedding a tear what opposites. I cant stop about thinking about all those little kids. Such is life
I'm wondering if the students from New Zealand can survive in the forest or villages like the students from Most Dangerous Ways To School Documentaries. It would be fun to watch them swtich roles for a week 😉
i thought that same when i saw most dangerous way to school in himalaya, india. i live in west of india which is super hot region next to dessert but life is normal. when i saw students in northern most region of my country going to school and fighting against that heavy snow i realised that this dessert is so comfortable. just turn on the AC and everything becomes normal. i think cost of god and serives will be high in those remote areas. Slow intenet, no theatre, no huge festival celebration and many other challenges.
I’m from NZ, city boy. A bunch of us had a camp, 2 weeks up in the ranges, we only lost 1 person because he got homesick So I think, yes some can, but a lot certainly won’t! But even America, not sure how many would there 😂
Kids in NZ country can, city ones probably can't unless they migrated over from the village lifestyle. Alot of my friends lived in the villages for a few years or were sent by their parents to live for a period of time back home.
My God.... can't believe how hard their little lives are..but they don't complain...they are so obedient... cooperative...mannerly...with such hardship...challenges....God protect and provides for them.
Mia reminded me of my older cousin, who was like a sister to me. She was studious, hard working, caring girl. She always had eye bags because she doesn't get enough sleep, my parents would always wake up in the middle of the night to convince her to take a rest but she was always studying. At the age of 19 she graduated criminology and became a licensed criminologist at the age of 20 which is really young. Personally, I couldn't see her becoming a criminologist because despite the fact that she was really smart, she was also very religious and sometimes I hate her because of that but I respect her beliefs because she loves me very much and she would always be there for me. She just graduated theology and within 3 years, she will be a nun. We're quite poor and we live in a third world country but it still makes me proud that at least I have an older sister who gets to travel around the world to help other poor people from other countries and spread the word of God. Right now she's in Rome but next week she'll be in Burkina Faso to do charity work. How cool is that? Now I wanna be a priest or whatever that'll make me travel around the world for free. I actually studied on a seminary but quickly transfer to another school because I was too chaotic. I bet Mia will be successful someday, I can see that same drive from my sister.
WELLINGTON and not AUCKLAND is the capital of New Zealand! Please accept our humble apologies for this mistake and rest assured that the person who made this mistake now has to work in the strawberry mines!
🙂 apology accepted, you guys do an amazing job, your documentaries are far the best and most interesting ones I’ve ever seen.and Free! We don’t deserve you guys
Also we don’t call It rainforests. We call it bush or native bush
Ahhahah😂
many people often think that Auckland is the capital of NZ so it’s okay
One job lol
Wellington* is the capital of NZ guys, I'm from Auckland ;)
I’m from Whakatane
Beth Barclay I’m from Wellington and I’m pretty sure it’s currently the capital but what evs eh?
Kemosabe 88 that hapenned in Christchurch
Kemosabe 88 you're an idiot. Why are you bringing that bs here?
Kemosabe 88 get a life you egg.
lol idk if anyone will see this but im Miro from the NZ video and this is my first time ever watching this documentary (someone from my highschool found it and showed it to me). i'd just like to say this was really fun and nostalgic to watch, we filmed it 2 years ago and i never thought this many people would see it which is crazy so hi. Also Mia seems like such a beautiful well spoken and strong girl so it was super exciting seeing her part of the documentary as well.
Hera Dunleavy Hi Miro!
So beautiful to see what you learned in your school's, Miro. I've got 2 kids at school in Bucklands Beach Primary and I'm now thinking about sending them to Forest School or similar!
Forest school seems like a good idea.
I live in a rural area in the US & when I meet people from big cities, they are usually pretty hopeless when it comes to problem solving, lol.
You are cute here and a good team leader.hope you are successful as you succeed here as a leader of the team,God bless Amen
Are you rich? 🤑 🤑 🤑
Who watched most dangerous ways to school ..then the largest school in India and the funniest school in usa..then school in new zealand and argentina planet school?
you can miss to get emotional
ha ha ha ha ha. my You Tube friend. you got me here
But then, i really enjoyed the one in Bangladesh about the schools in Boats. That was one innovation at it's best
Anthony Affrim same..i loved the boat:)
Same same same
I like the argentinian school system, and Mia is so sweet 🥺
Mia is a really sweet kid with more dignity than most people in the world. She is talented very intelligent and fearless, she and all her classmates should be very proud of themselves.
2 hour journey to school,. Man I thought my 30 mins to school was hard,. Respect to Mia
There was one documentary in the Philippines where siblings had to go fishing on a boat first and then sell their catch as they walk to school barefoot. If they can't sell all the fish along the way, their last hope is that the teachers at school would buy them.
I love this cute documentary of Argentina student Mia. I love the beautiful home her grandmother and grandfather have. Very nicely done documentary.
Wellington is the capital of New Zealand not Auckland and the currency is NZ dollars not Euros 🤦🏻♂️ ...who did the research for this program?
If you are a follower of this channel, you know that narrator will convert any currencies in euro.
@@smarkies shouldn't give false info really if u want to document New Zealand do it properly we use Dollars mate not euros the conversion is different and yeah Auckland is not the capital so research should've been done before hand
Well at least he pronounced Taniwha correctly
they use euro currency to all documentary
IDIOT
She's bright
Her greeting the border guys was really lovely. Wow
The first thing that comes to mind is that "geography is destiny." Half of the stability, security and success in your life depends on where you live and where you were born, and you can see it in this interesting documentary. I wish all the children of the world a safe place to live and a good free education with a healthy lifestyle, no matter where you live, where you come from or what your background is. Equal and non-discriminatory education is the most important thing that governments must provide for every child around the world, whether they are poor or not. Wishing a very successful and bright future for the lovely Mia's and thanking the Argentine government for providing the appropriate and safe facilities as well as providing good chances and conditions for having a better education for people like Mia. God bless you🙏
Watching from South Africa, wow very disciplined kids and beautiful as well. Mia i wish you all the best and bright future
@Jaimin Pandey how old are you lol
Lovely girl in Argentina/P. I hope her grandmother gets to see the video of the song and dance and sees what a good job she is doing bringing up the two grandchildren.
This school at Agengina can be a model secondary school for the world''s next generations I believe. With wide yards, clean and cool classes, big inside hall which can be decorated into some stages, well-qualified teachers and pulpils in uniforms show us a more brighter policy in learning than we do before. Thus, this Agentina's school can prepare many young good talents for our planet. Congratulations to documantary-makers' team.
That’s a façade, most of the Argentinian public schools are run down and have some of the lowest standards in the world. But the average Argentinian likes to think that his country is the best.
This is a wicked doco, but I'm still thinking about little lorenzo from "The world's most dangerous ways to school". Hit me in the feels when I saw that little superman....
Jason Topia me too, I really wanna know how he’s doing.
that little boy was very strong and i think he was 6 yrs old, i sure hope his tough trips to school pay off for him and he does big things
@no. Mexico
Me too , pls update about Lorenzo. And the 3sisters.. tnx ♥️
Lorenzo, who was barely 6 yrs. old that time, the 2 sisters from Bolivia and the 2 friends from Ethiopia and the 1 from Nepal hits me the most. So heartbreaking that these children suffer the most because of poverty. May God bless all the children around the world especially those who have nothing.
27:26 You know a documentary is legit when they get the capital city wrong...
I don't know why but i love Argentina and would love to visit this beautiful country once in my life from Pakistan. Love to Argentines.
I have a child with learning difficulties she has had 3 yrs at school and is still not reading and can barely write, orally she can tell a great story and is very articulate. We live in the bush and there is just the two of us, l teach her in a hands on way during lockdown l taught her maths, spelling, comprehension and basic reading using what we had in our environs. She learnt about velocity and aerodynamics by floating boats down the creek, we cook.a lot and she measures ingredients and what happens when baking soda is added. She returned to school with.a.marked increase in her achievement because l taught her in the way she learns. I wish we had access to a forest school.
why are the people translating not translating what Mia is saying? They need better translators. These documentaries are very interesting
I noticed that too when they made a documentary about my country.
eu si cualquiera
Exactly. The dubs are so bad, they should have just used subtitles if they were going to do it this poorly. Then at least we can properly hear what they're saying.
probably because (im assuming) they have a low budget since all their documentaries are free
Always interesting to see how children go to school in different places in the world. Please also include how children go to school in conflict areas such Palestine. Definitely interesting to watch and to feel how they feel everyday.. please
And Yemen too
I just love the young mia she is so cute and bright, best wishes from nairobi kenya.
Tuko wengi huku😂😂😂
Watu wangu ❤️
😂😂aki
Hatukosekani
🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
thanks as an argentinian this touches my soul today im a grown man 32 year old living in the netherlands but i do not forgive my humble bigginings and how i left the country alone with just a suitcase looking for something better
Both kids are smart and adorable , I enjoyed it very much
those boys with the glasses are the best with computers haha
Respect the Nerds
I laughed so hard when he said that
The nerd exists in every corner of this universe
Mia's dance and song was really beautiful!
Both the kids were so considerate of others that was so nice to see
Mia is so beautiful - she looks like she could really make it as a model! Also, she has the right body type & proportions.
Also, the other students were so sweet & genuine when they spoke about Mia’s presentation.
The helmet in Argentina is imposed by law. If you are not wearing a helmet at the time of riding your motorcycle, the police can confiscate the motorcycle. Then, you have to pay a fine for not wearing the helmet, pay more money to get your motorcycle back and then buy a helmet so you follow the rules and the motorcycle is not confiscated again. It's cheaper to buy the helmet from the get go. 😐
Mia's performance was so good. 💞😍
Forest school!!! That's a learning we all need!!! ❤
32:52 I loved doing that as a kid. Climbing trees was my favorite. I did it at my grandmas backyard. There was no forest school in the city I grew up, Argentina. 🙁
I love this documentary!! It's introduced traditions and ancestry. The Guarani Indians of Paraguay and Argentina and the Maori of New Zealand.
Yeah but that's how the law works. I'm pretty sure if you don't wear a helmet in other countries you motorcycle is confiscated too. Like is the right thing to do
I was so nervous for Mia😅. She did amazing. And her friends were so supportive ❤
Mia's Argentinian friends are so nice!
I liked how they appreciated her performance. Kids are so innocent and lovely.
Sisisi, despues del documental nadie le hizo caso
Soy su compañero de clase
Mia so cute love her uniform, she's very wise I love her.
fun fact: Those withe uniforms are the uniforms that ALL childrens from public schools in argentina have to wear (including myself) .
They might look cute, but in summer with the +30°celcious heat and the long sleves is just a pain to wear.
And if you have long hair, you MUST tied it up, because lice are like a plage between childrens, in every school (even in the city) you have to take extra care of your hair.
@@Umiempi Fun fact: I can tell by your surname you are not even argentinian & what you say is bs.
@@VenusInFurs2100 Como que no soy de argentina, que me funas manga de desconfiado?
Ah se re enojaba
@@VenusInFurs2100 fun fact : you are wrong. Lmao
@@VenusInFurs2100 How can you tell someone is not Argentinian because of their surname?
She’s very elocuente in Spanish, more so than the translation
I haved lived in NZ my whole life and never new about the forest school would loved to have gone there!!
@Crabman Coconut Yea same g. Its probably a private school where only rich white kiwis can go to.
@@zahidahmadzai8023you’re probably right.
9:50 🤣🤣🤣 Best border crossing ever!! ...the argentinian flag has to be the most beautiful in the world.
I'm from Argentina is makes my ❤️ so happy to know that our country keeps receiving our brothers and sister from others countries, Mia sos una chiquita muy dulce , que todos tus sueños se cumplan .
Mia, you are lucky that you had the privilege to cross the country to attend to a good school. God bless your family.
pnoy?
Mia is going places my god shine it’s light on her young life and give her guidance.
We all hope the best for her. Yet, it is heartbreaking knowing that there are many children like her who end up in very poor living conditions only because of the limitations of their communities.
Let's hope for a better future in which everyone has a chance to fight for a good quality of life.
Congratulations children you are luckier than other children. I love your forest school settings seem all enjoyed while learning many things about nature. Keep going study well and search for your dreams. Thanks for sharing this story as an ESL teacher online I'm proud of your teachers there.
a big difference between life in new zealand and Paraguay. and the totally different lifestyle. very interesting documentary
Yea . School in my country is different to Argentina and Paraguay . But I’m glad that it doesn’t take me long to get to school . All I have to do is get in the car and I get taken to school by car. Kind regards from New Zealand 🇳🇿
@@2025isherethis is not a normal school in Argentina though. In Buenos Aires most schools are very old and everyone lives closer to them, and we have uniforms (not those white overalls). I’ve always lived 3 blocks away from school, my classmates too or some had to take the subway or maybe a bus. But it’s usually 15, 30 minutes tops to get to school.
@@agme8045 yea we have uniforms here to
Mia is so smart, she deserves tennis shoes. Such a sweet soul. I wish i knew how to directly help her😭
I have her phone number
@@zerolimites9711 wdym
El pibe: aprendí mucho con mis profesores
El doblaje: y sí, yo tengo tres computadoras en casa para practicar
🤔
Si, cualquiera el doblaje
No lo se rick 😆
Jajajjaja me quedé que
Qué parte?
@@betelgeuse7322 en 16:00
The parents got divorced, and neither parent wanted them so they crash with grams? That's messed up.
Except in most first world countries, it is very common everywhere else.
dark zeratul a lot of the time it is for the best tho
In Latin American it is quite common to see grandparents take care of their grandchildren. It is positive and I see no harm on that, as living with parents may pose a threat, the government allows grandparents to have the children custody.
@@miguelQR that's not the problem at all. The problem is parents abandoning their kids and them not making environment safe for their kids.
@@miguelQR It is also common in my home country China that a lot of parents go out to find work which left their children to their grandparents, especially in country area.
New Zealand looks like a wonderful please to live, but I enjoy looking at all the school show like bedway to school and all school shows I enjoy looking at it
The most dagerous way to school, I Wana know about their careers please make a new episodes thank you.
Fun fact: in Argentina's elementary schools that are public, all children wear white overalls, which are that type of jackets, dresses or aprons. They are worn in place of clothing as a symbol of equality
No nada que ver xdd guarda polvos in argentina are blue or brown too and they are not worn for a symbol of equality ._. As the same word in spanish says "Guarda" "Polvo" is to protect any damage or sustance or mug even for the person bc not only childrens wear it teachers and also people who work in chemist
Fueron creados para que todes les niñes vistan igual y no haya diferencias sociales por la ropa que llevan
Donde son azules o marrones? En todas las escuelas públicas son blancos, quizás te referís a los kardines
Jardines*
Googlealo, el mismo Sarmiento lo dijo
Am I the only bothered by Mia's eye bags. Like she seems she doesn't get enough sleep. Yet she has such a positive attitude.
It can also be genetic, I’ve always had eye bags no matter how much time I sleep
Daniela Ey me too
She's just getting prepared for the corporate rat race 😂😂
Maybe she’s got dark eye syndrome
True
Guaraní is also spoken in north east of Argentina.
correcto
and in the North and South of Brazil...
@@franko33GD que dijo?
@@girlpretty000 Guaraní también es hablado en el noreste de Argentina
@@franko33GD WOW enserio 😲 nunca lo supe 🍪
13:28-13:43 is mature and unusual for a child her age, it shows determination to greatness. Good work
The girl who danced, am very proud of her. It took practice & knowledge of her family's home area to follow through so well.
What really moves me is her determination with her age, distance plus walking alone & getting from her home to a more educated school (how many howers walking?) by herself.
God bless her, Jesus be with her & Angels walk with her... ALWAYS & FOREVER 😇
That forest school looks like soooo much fun!
I see two great leaders emerging from these two capable and smart young ladies. Well done guys ans all the best for your futures.
Is there anyway to donate to Mia's family? I'd love to be able to donate gym shoes, books, school supplies, etc
Me too!
Maybe you can write or call to the school...
@@lucasvar You know what, that's exactly what I did lol. It was a little difficult finding out what school it was but I was able to find it and they even have a facebook page.
@@oscarolivares7009 Hey, thats great! can you let us know what happened. Cheers.
Any info on donations? Would like o donate running shoes for her gym classes
the dubbing is horrendous
nothing she said in Spanish was well translated.
Si la verdad si
Guaraní is a beautiful and sweet language of the guaraní native people.
Ndimtavy, kurepi karasha
Excellent documentary. I am Argentine, and I am a teacher. I believe that the first great change that we must face as a nation is to modify our educational system. Obviously it was extremely successful in the 30s when the country received millions of immigrants every year, so to give it identity and group them under the same slogans they implemented good egalitarian methods such as the white uniform, a unique banking-type education system and religion, but it has It is time to think about another type of education, such as the one shown in NZ in the second part, solving problems posed from perspectives in life with nature, roles in a team, decisions, making the brain think. Each province in Argentina regulates its educational methods, but A PRAYER BEFORE STARTING THE DAY IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL? That is forbidden ! Anyway, there are certain things that are still good in our country such as accessibility to free education at all levels and food, in addition to health!
greetings !
Tal cuaaaaal! También soy docente de Argentina y cuando vi eso quedé WHAAAATTT that's not even legal!!!!!
Totalmente de acuerdo con el cambio de sistema que se necesita urgente. Y también indignada por el rezo al comienzo de clase, qué pasó con la escuela PÚBLICA Y LAICA?
Estaba buscando éste comentario!!! Se supone que la escuela pública es laica. Otra cosa que me pareció raro es el moño azul, las medias y zapatos cómo parte del uniforme. Y que tengan un uniforme especial, con logo en la remera, para hacer educación física me sorprendió mucho. Soy de Buenos Aires, tal vez es diferente en otras provincias. Alguien sabe que provincia es?
@@WorldMely Yo fui a escuela pública en Buenos Aires y podíamos llevar delantal o la remera del colegio también, aunque creo que no es algo común. Lo del moño, medias y zapatos no vi que se haga en ninguna escuela acá, no sé cómo es en otras provincias tampoco
Ahi lei y parece que lo de la educacion laica no es cierto al menos en la actualizad. Cada provincia hace lo que se le canta. En el caso de Salta, Tucuman y Catamarca, la constitución provincial explicitamente permite que se enseñe religion en horario escolar. En CABA y Mendoza, por ejemplo es explicitamente laica. En algunas provincias no esta explicitado.
Supongo que es un problema del que no se habla mucho.
Mia must be exhausted when her day is done then to repeat it all again hence the bags under her eyes. God Bless her soul x
Time to send my soon daughter/son in the forest school. Kinda look fun, they are working physically and teaching them to work in a team.
I really like Mia. She has a lot of energy and is very adorable. Also I love Paraguay. 🌺🌺🌺
I love argentinian public school! philippines is so different!
Greetings from Buenos Aires, friend!
Not me and I'm argentinian lol
Believe me, you don't want to study in a public school in Argentina. Even though I defend the gratuity of the education most public schools don't have the right infrastructure or the right curricula for the kids to be educated in ways that they need to.
@@cielodellea932 yea, and public unis are fully of ideologies as well it sucks
@@melanieb9334 No, I don't believe that. Every university has the right to let their student to have freedom of expression. So, if you are a grown up and you think that you are "adoctrinated" by those ideas that many student groups have you are pretty dumb. If you are a grown up and you believe that the knowledge that you have been learning in every situation of your life is subjective and not neutral you, and I will say it again, are pretty dumb.
I’m from New Zealand and forest school sounds like a good idea ! Bc you get to learn about nature and how to climb and make things and use tools which is a good idea for children. Bc not all kids like school so it’s a good idea to get kids out of normal school.
I enjoyed this Documentary, thank you
✨🕊🔥🙏🏾🔥🕊✨
You're welcome!
@@FreeDocumentary How can I make a donation to buy Mia a pair of gym shoes??
I would have LOVED the forest school! I am very much a hands-on learner, which means that I learn better through doing something myself, than I do from being told or shown how to do it. For example, you can explain bouyancy to me, but this concept will stick with me better if I get to do a hands-on assignment, such as building a raft.
Auckland is the most populated city in nz but not our capital 😐 wellington is our capital
that NZ Forest School thing...is just mind blowing...like WOW!! sign me up! nah jk I'm too old! LOL
The Paraguay life reminds me of the old life style in the middle east ( even though i didnt experience it ) . From the 80s and 70s .
This is gonna sound cheesey but the first girl, mia, the village and school and way she lives, she just reminds me of some sort of princess it's pretty cool! I'm thankful for everything I have and the easy way I get to school and what I learn, but sometimes I do wonder what It would be like doing things differently
40:27 when that little kid straight flicks off the drone lol
Nice catch lol
New zealand kids lol
Hahaha churrrrrrr that's NZ for ya
That friend of mia.. she is a cutiepie..❤️
La vaca entiende Guaraní y le pega con la cola 4:46 😂
HEY love the video, just a quick reminder that *WELLINGTON* is the capital of NZ
Mia is so intelligent & brave enough she'll go too far, iam watching from Nairobi.
The New Zealander is very pretty 🙂 I like their alternative learning. It's quite helpful for survival.
At 33:42, what’s this 50 euros business, our currency in NZ is New Zealand dollars not euros.
They always use euro in all of their documentaries
I don't know exactly when this documentary was made, but Argentinian economy is not strong... But public and free health and education for everyone is still attractive for other countries.
As what I can see, it looks like she is going to a public school
Es una cagada en estos tiempos...
Marina Cardone strong compared to Paraguay.
@@deevita7459 No, nada que ver
@@persiavalen4379 Está bien que acostumbramos pegarnos en la espalda, pero sí, el nivel de vida en Argentina es MUCHO más alto que el paraguayo...
I screamed when u said “Auckland is the capital city New Zealand “ Auckland is the biggest city Wellington is the capital
that's because you don't speak spanish and didn't understand how poorly they translated what the little girl says...
Mia is so beautiful, she has black under eyes I can see she is really tired and possible sad 😔
I noticed that too😢
Or... Its genetic.
I noticed that too :(
Mia is a strong and beautiful child who like many children from developing countries contributes much to her family. I am sure her Mother probably works in Argentina or Brazil as a domestic... a maid. I found Mia and her classmates to display a far greater maturity than I see from children in the States. I lived in Argentina for many years.
you all sound like a bunch of cho-mo's, talking about how pretty little girls are.
the voice of narrator very calming
In my primary school in Argentina, it was a regular school in the middle of the city, but one Friday every month we would spend a whole school-day in the school’s Quinta (which is how we call country houses in Argentina, like houses with big outdoor spaces that people in the city own to use during the weekends and holidays). We did many activities, there was a veggie and fruit garden that we helped tending for, we played sports, we built refugees in between the trees. Each time you’d do and learn different things, for example we would learn about indigenous traditions, how to use compasses, rudimentary cooking, etc. we also did camping once a year, with tents and sleeping bags, and on the last years of primary school we’d do a week long trip to a smaller town 500km from Buenos Aires (Argentina is really big and you need to travel really long distances to find anything lol)
Proud of my country Argentina
So u should be mate. Nz loves Argentinians...especially the pumas (Argentinas Rugby team)
La verdad que me emociono mucho ver este documental.
The young lady who did the dance was absolutely wonderful, she's one smart young lady.
4:51 4:52 love the part with the cow😂
The forest school makes sense for the NZ kids. Learning how to survive in nature is a prerequisite
Ummm the caital city of New Zealand isn't Auckland it is Wellington. Like if that made you annoyed as well and btw our currency isn't euros it is nzd standing for New Zealand Dollars.
@Davewhere are you from? Because no one cares about that either
Or you, yeah no one cares about you
Mia is lucky, she has true friends who love her. I was raised by my grandmother, that is the best upbringing bec you get the experience of 3 generations: Your grand parents', your parents and yours at the same time. I know things that many people my age don't have no clue about just bec my grandparents taught them to me.
The voice over from Spanish to english is SO off it annoys me so much and you can't just turn it off so I cant avoid it ugh
Asa
Your documentary are so amazing .
Wow Forest School! Love that!
This is awesome good job new Zealand!!!
Cutie and smart mia💕💕
Some are going to learn in the forest just because its fun. While children from the other side are trekking through jungles, savannas and rolling through dangerous rivers by necessity just to get to school. The world is such an unfair place. Watching this and comparing with dangerous ways to school. I feel like shedding a tear what opposites. I cant stop about thinking about all those little kids. Such is life
I'm wondering if the students from New Zealand can survive in the forest or villages like the students from Most Dangerous Ways To School Documentaries. It would be fun to watch them swtich roles for a week 😉
i thought that same when i saw most dangerous way to school in himalaya, india. i live in west of india which is super hot region next to dessert but life is normal. when i saw students in northern most region of my country going to school and fighting against that heavy snow i realised that this dessert is so comfortable. just turn on the AC and everything becomes normal. i think cost of god and serives will be high in those remote areas. Slow intenet, no theatre, no huge festival celebration and many other challenges.
I’m from NZ, city boy. A bunch of us had a camp, 2 weeks up in the ranges, we only lost 1 person because he got homesick
So I think, yes some can, but a lot certainly won’t! But even America, not sure how many would there 😂
Thomas Orr Homesick? Haha, awww thats bad 😂 poor person lol.
Kids in NZ country can, city ones probably can't unless they migrated over from the village lifestyle. Alot of my friends lived in the villages for a few years or were sent by their parents to live for a period of time back home.
@@vaibhav3946 you mean desert? bcus dessert is a food
Sam from the New Zealand part is so cute and precious
Auckland isn't the captial, it's Wellington.
I can't get over the circles around Mia's eyes! Is that from lack of sleep? Or something else? 🙀🙀
Ikr I hope she's okay ❤❤
I think you know but you're pretending
I noticed 😭
Tiredness, maybe low blood pressure as well?
Nope, it's genetics some people are just more predisposed to have it, she still very cute.
im cracking up so much rn how they said auckland is the capital :'D
My God.... can't believe how hard their little lives are..but they don't complain...they are so obedient... cooperative...mannerly...with such hardship...challenges....God protect and provides for them.
Watching this as a kiwi is a real adventure lol.
wdym kiwi?
Boyy!! Mia will need a passport to go to school everyday!!!
Mia reminded me of my older cousin, who was like a sister to me. She was studious, hard working, caring girl. She always had eye bags because she doesn't get enough sleep, my parents would always wake up in the middle of the night to convince her to take a rest but she was always studying. At the age of 19 she graduated criminology and became a licensed criminologist at the age of 20 which is really young. Personally, I couldn't see her becoming a criminologist because despite the fact that she was really smart, she was also very religious and sometimes I hate her because of that but I respect her beliefs because she loves me very much and she would always be there for me. She just graduated theology and within 3 years, she will be a nun. We're quite poor and we live in a third world country but it still makes me proud that at least I have an older sister who gets to travel around the world to help other poor people from other countries and spread the word of God. Right now she's in Rome but next week she'll be in Burkina Faso to do charity work. How cool is that? Now I wanna be a priest or whatever that'll make me travel around the world for free. I actually studied on a seminary but quickly transfer to another school because I was too chaotic. I bet Mia will be successful someday, I can see that same drive from my sister.
Coffee would help!
So this is my favorite video!
No tendrían que rezar ya que es una escuela pública, pero bueno. Buen documental, por cierto