The Korean students cannot learn the wisdom necessary to life in the school life far removed from the true life. They get tired, hurt, and lie down, go asleep in school, just competing hard without knowing the reason. ‘Classroom turned into sleeping room’ is the most appropriate expression to describe the classrooms in Korea. The teachers and students have been ignoring each other, anger, frustrated at school. The Korean students cannot properly grow up in the school life devoid of the life.

The school life is the students' life itself at Headfort, the 18th-century building surrounded by the beautiful nature. Seeing the students perform in a school play, play football and draw a picture, Koreans would ask them when they study, but the students of the Headfort are developing every moment, because they don't stop learning. The teachers help them in a long learning process close to them, and try to understand each of them in several respects through the conversation. They receive respect and love from their students, not for strict rules and authoritative manner, but for earnest interest in students and careful education.

The audience could appreciate the beauty of school life, when they watch the students close to tears, quietly embracing their teachers in a graduation ceremony. Poorly playing "Twinkle, twinkle, little star..." in the place the students left, the teachers look especially beautiful. This documentary does leave something to be desired as the appearance of students from the minority groups, including female students, Asian students, etc. is shown less than that of white male students through it. As if it reflects the life in Ireland... [Naim Yun-gyeong]​​