So what am I expecting?

         I'm really excited to go to Mexico and discover these "differences" in their educational system and culture, but what am I expecting to find? 
         If we put ourselves in the shoes of the student, we can try and think of many the factors that play into our success in learning. For example, student-teacher relationships; I know that in Latin culture students must show more respect by addressing educators with a more formal verb tense. To say “you,” rather than using the casual “tu,” a student would use the formal version "usted" to show more respect. I wonder if their student-teacher relationships are more formal than what is found here in America.
         To list off a few other observations I could hone in on: Time granted to complete homework assignments, are they given more or less time than what is custom here. Classroom etiquette, can they go to the bathroom during class? What disciplinary actions are used? From my LDS mission in Chile, I found Latin culture can sometimes view time in a much more flexible manner. Do classes always start on time? Do they discipline tardiness with the same severity? Here in America we tend to use a lot of multiple choice tests, what do the native Mexicans feel is their typical testing style? Is it a custom to raise your hand and wait to be called on, or is open questioning accepted? I will stop there, but I have a feeling that before I make It to Mexico I will write out a much longer list of possible observations. If anyone has others that they feel could be unique in both countries, please add in some of your ideas in the comments.