At first, charged against the public university by ensuring that “Before studying at the UBA was a holy word”, but what “Now you have to go to a private one”, which aroused strong criticism on social networks.
Then when they discussed how the education in times of quarantine, Viale revealed that his sonsAmber (17), Silvestre (12 and There (8) attended a Waldorf education.
“There is something very human about this education. First that it is experiential, it respects the child’s cycles very much. The boys have the same teacher from first grade until they finish primary school in sixth grade ”, the host explained about the type of training chosen.
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“They don’t have a teacher who comes, comes and you have forty minutes of math, biology or history. You have times for the knowledge of mathematics in all areas, not just numbers, for example ”, expressed and added: “You don’t know what the teachers are trained to do. It is a pedagogy that is over a hundred years old ”.
The truth is that their children attend Franco-Argentine high school Jean Mermoz, located in the neighborhood of Nuñez. The school is one of those chosen by various influential people in political, social and cultural life; where did they go Cande Tinelli, Juana Repetto and Angela Torres, and currently concur Antonia Macri, the sons of Fito Paez and of Florencia de la V.
According the financial regulations published on the site, the monthly cost is around $ 30,000 depending on the cycle, which are billed in 10 annual installments. In addition, the amount of tuition is $ 40,000 per student. To these expenses must be added the registration fees for French exams, dining room ($ 323 pesos for each lunch) and extracurricular activities such as trips and excursions.
“The beauty is the bond they have. My children know the teacher’s house, the teacher can come home. There is something affective. Now they communicate on the screen and, for example, the teacher asks Silvestre how he is and then calls him if she doubts the ‘good’ he said ”, Juana Viale detailed in the television program, and concluded: “Education deserves a review of how we educate in this country.”
