School life
In a Argentina classroom
Many schools wear a white smock (guardapolvo) over their clothes.
Typical school day: Often morning or afternoon shifts (08:00–12:30 or 13:00–17:30).
School year: March to December.
South America · Country briefing
A child-friendly mission briefing for 20 November — capital, climate, school day, languages, fun facts, native animals, and five questions to ask the class on the other side of the world.
Climate in November: Late spring; mild to warm.

The capital
Buenos Aires
Photo · Wikimedia Commons
Fun facts
Tango
Dance born in Buenos Aires
Open lesson
Football
Three-time World Cup winners
Open lesson
Beef
World-famous asado barbecues
Open lesson
Aconcagua
Highest mountain in the Americas · 6,961m
Open lesson
Iguazu Falls
Shared with Brazil
Open lesson
Patagonia
Wild southern landscape
Open lesson
Tap any card to open a class-ready mini-lesson — for the teacher to walk through, or an older child to read aloud.
Native animals
Magellanic penguin
Nests on Patagonian coasts
Open lesson
Andean condor
Has a 3m wingspan
Open lesson
Guanaco
A wild relative of the llama
Open lesson
Pampas fox
Roams the grasslands hunting at dawn
Open lesson
Maned wolf
Looks like a fox on stilts
Open lesson
Tap any animal to open a class-ready lesson about it.
School life
Many schools wear a white smock (guardapolvo) over their clothes.
Typical school day: Often morning or afternoon shifts (08:00–12:30 or 13:00–17:30).
School year: March to December.
Greetings to learn
Five questions to ask
What not to assume
Culture
Food
Music
Sport
Festivals
Tap any chip to open a class-ready lesson — what it is, why it matters, fun facts.
Choose Argentinawhen you register — we’ll show you the time-zone feasibility.