Response to Aunt Eileen's Comment

Hi to everyone! Again I am really sorry about the lack of posts over the last month or so. The internet has been very unreliable, and high school is killing me!! (P.S. if you haven't noticed, there hasn't been pictures for a VERY LONG TIME, so I'm not the only one slacking off).
Okay, now that I'm through apologizing, I would like to thank Aunt Eileen and Uncle Dan for telling us what they would like me to post.
This post is responding to Aunt Eileen's comment. So, ISU is much different than the public schools in the US. However, it is much like the first school that I went to, Trinity. Both have very small amounts of students per class, and although there are many extracurriculars and school sports available, none are very organized or competitive. As far as the actual school goes, it's very hard to say which one is "harder". The curriculums differ in many ways. For example, math is much easier here, and there are almost no opportunities to excel in it. However, studying a foreign language (at my age that is either French or Spanish) is much harder, and a lot more work, because foreign language is moved at such a fast pace. Also, the curriculums are different, meaning that there are some things that my friends have never seen before that I know like the back of my hand, and vice-versa. Here we follow the MYP program from grades 6-10, and the GCSE program from 11-12.
I have told Matt that he should also respond to these questions, so expect a post from him soon!