Albania: Makes up most of the football team at school and likes to hang out with the Italians on the team.
Austria: The kids that run most after school clubs and organise school dances.
Belarus: Often confused with his cousin Russia, with whom he always fights. Not so keen on the confusion.
Belgium: The sweet and quiet kid in the corner that usually has chocolate on them.
Bosnia and Herzegovina: The girl that gets along with just about everybody at school.
Bulgaria: The kid that seems loud and boisterous, but stands up at Poetry Night and makes the entire audience cry with his words.
Croatia: The class clown. This kid is always trying to make others laugh by being his brass, loud self.
Czech Republic: The pretty girl that’s always trying to ignore rude jokes, but still giggles at them.
Denmark: The kid that laughs at every joke, no matter how lame it is.
England: The preppy kid that doesn’t fully understand social conventions.
Estonia: The know-it-all that actually seems to like the homework the teachers set for them.
Finland: The modest guy that doesn’t want any thanks for helping others with their homework.
France: The hipster that thinks they’re better than everyone because they had that one lesbian experience.
Germany: The kid that manages to bring beer into school dances but refuses to dance in case it spills.
Greece: The broke kid that cons everyone into buying them a drink at lunch.
Hungary: The kid in line in the cafeteria that’s whining for everyone to hurry up because they’re so ‘hungary’. No one laughs at that anymore.
Iceland: The eccentric girl that’s always late for class.
Ireland: The kid that seems drunk and likes to pick fights with teacher over his grades.
Italy: The pretty snob that tries to rule the school but is undermined by pacifist Swiss first years.
Latvia: The kid that’s already failed his driving test twice… and is heading towards a third fail.
Lithuania: The outgoing kid no one really seems to know too much about.
Macedonia: The history geek that always knows what the teacher is trying to tell them and mumbles “I knew that” under his breath all the way through class.
Malta: The kid no one is really sure actually goes there.
Moldova: The kids that make up half the school’s cheerleading team, but are nice about it.
Netherlands: The cool senior that brings alcohol to parties and runs the GSA.
Northern Ireland: The kid that's always dragging up past grieves with his cousin, Ireland.
Norway: That wealthy kid in the Scandinavian crowd that still shows up with muddy clothes every day.
Poland: The girl that’s always offering to help others with their homework.
Portugal: The loner in the bike stalls people tend to forget about. Sometimes joins Spain in their naps.
Romania: The goth kid that’s always trying to scare first years by telling them vampire stories he makes up on the spot.
Russia: The kid no one likes because of his strong, often hurtful, opinions. Usually found sulking by the sports field.
Scandinavia: The nerdy part of the student population that somehow manages to be strangely attractive.
Scotland: The kid that smuggles whiskey into school and tries to get people to dance.
Serbia: The senior that has dated or flirted with every girl in school and is already looking forward to college so they can repeat the process.
Slovakia: The guy that makes rude jokes under his breath and pretends not to when the teacher is looking.
Slovenia: The cute little first year that develops an obvious crush on a senior and follows them around like a puppy.
Spain: The kids that sneaks off during Maths to take a nap in the boiler room.
Sweden: The senior with the guitar that’s constantly trying to play Wonderwall and fails every time.
Switzerland: The kids that just want everybody to get along and don’t want to get involved in drama.
Turkey: The kid the entire cafeteria is jealous at when he pulls out his homemade lunch.
Ukraine: The transfer kid with a temper that tends to explode when he hears people talk badly about his family.
Wales: The kid that’s always near England looking quizzical and smiling at strangers.
Australia: The kid standing at the school gate, desperately wanting to be let in.