They are allowed to go to school by themselves, but the bus stop is far away, so they appreciate the rides to and from the bus stop.
Cam and Zinn go to a local Steiner school, which is a type of school that prioritizes creative and hands-on learning. Their school layout is just as unique as their learning experience. Unlike schools I've attended, the classrooms at the boys' school are spread out across several small buildings on the campus. The primary school is located on a hill, and is made up of six buildings (one for each grade level) sitting next to each other. The high school (which starts in seventh grade in Australia) is made up of bigger buildings with two to three classes per building and an amphitheater. High school students move from classroom to classroom for different subjects. Cam likes to eat his lunch on the veranda outside his primary school classroom, whereas Zinn eat at the picnic tables outside the high school buildings. The campus does not have a cafeteria, so they bring their lunches from home. Students who forget their lunch can have their parents order from a takeaway (take out) place down the street and the food is delivered to campus for the students to pick up. Both Cam and Zinn love sushi, and Zinn is also a fan of Thai food and sorbet ice cream.
At Steiner schools, students learn German because Rudolf Steiner, the creator of the Steiner school was German, Cam revealed. He said he has been learning German for four years. Zinn told me they greet others in German by saying Guten tag.
