I don't know why. I really miss that. Supik said her Hungarian students have a deeper respect for authority, which is part of their culture. This was evident the first day she walked into class. There's more respect for teachers, but otherwise they complain about homework and give excuses if they don't have it.
Students are the same the world around.
The two teachers are participating in the Fulbright Teacher and Administrator Exchange Program, which matches teachers of similar grade levels and subjects. Students take an intensive English program, with as much as 20 hours of language instruction per week. He hopes to give his students a different perspective on history. I give a different perspective, and students can choose whatever they like. Supik is learning about Hungarian culture while sharing information with her colleagues about life in the United States.