It's a globalized world, but that doesn't mean we all live the same. Take high school students in the U.S., China and India. Different worlds.
A new documentary takes the two million minutes of high school life and compares them -- in Indiana, Shanghai and Bangalore.
It's a little shocking to see. Bright American kids on Xbox and after-school jobs, studying almost as an afterthought. Chinese and Indian kids at the books by 5 a.m., obsessed with science and math and exams and making it. This is up-close and amazing.
This hour, On Point: High school, three ways -- India, China, and the USA.
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Bob Compton, venture capitalist and executive producer of the documentary "Two Million Minutes"
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Shirley Ann Jackson, president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
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Neil Ahrendt, a freshman at Purdue University studying computer graphics, he's one of the students featured in the documentary
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Vivek Wadhwa, a technology entrepreneur who's founded two technology companies, he's a fellow at Harvard Law School and executive in residence at Duke University. He joins us from New Delhi, where he has been studying the education system.
