5 November 2016 Last updated at 10:55 GMT
Meet Emily and Gabby, two students at Weir High School in West Virginia.
They took some time to show the Newsround cameras around their high school.
So is it a cool as it looks in the movies? Check out the video to get an inside peek.
And watch out for more from those cheerleaders and footballers next week with all the latest on the US Election.

However, he called for thorough reconstruction of the EU in an attempt to save it.
Before Thursday's UK referendum, Mr Soros had warned of financial meltdown if Britain voted to leave.
In his latest comments, he said the effects of the decision would damage Britain.
"Britain eventually may or may not be relatively better off than other countries by leaving the EU, but its economy and people stand to suffer significantly in the short- to medium term," he wrote on the Project Syndicate website.
Mr Soros made huge profits in 1992's "Black Wednesday"  by betting against the British pound as it crashed out of the European Exchange Rate Mechanism.
Before Friday's vote he warned of a similar meltdown, predicting a Brexit victory would send the pound down by 15-20%. In the event, sterling fell about 10% to a 31-year low.
"Now the catastrophic scenario that many feared has materialised, making the disintegration of the EU practically irreversible," wrote Mr Soros in his latest article.
"The financial markets worldwide are likely to remain in turmoil as the long, complicated process of political and economic divorce from the EU is negotiated."
He said the consequences for the economy would be comparable to the financial crisis of 2007-2008.
"After Brexit, all of us who believe in the values and principles that the EU was designed to uphold must band together to save it by thoroughly reconstructing it," he wrote.
"I am convinced that as the consequences of Brexit unfold in the weeks and months ahead, more and more people will join us."
Brexit: What happens now?

A revamp of the calendar is under consideration with the 2019 US PGA Championship potentially moving to May.
That would mean the US major being played in the same month as the European Tour's BMW PGA Championship, which starts at Wentworth on Thursday.
This could have long-term implications for the quality of the field.
US officials are considering the date shift to try to prevent the climax of the PGA Tour season being overshadowed by the beginning of the American Football season.
They want to free up the month of August for the FedEx Cup play-offs to be completed before the start of the NFL campaign which dominates American sports viewing from September onwards.
Pelley accepts there could be serious knock-on effects for his tour.
"Right now we are looking at our 2018 schedule but at the same time 2019 and 2020 are in our discussions daily as well," he told BBC Sport.
"If there are changes that happen in the US with the majors then we are going to have to adjust and adapt."
Pelley added that next year's European Tour schedule will follow similar lines to the current timetable, but he cannot guarantee this will remain the case in following years.
"It will depend on what they do in 2019," he said. "The PGA of America says they're going to determine whether the PGA Championship is moved to May by the end of August this year.
"If that's the case we are going to have to look at everything.  We have plans right now but there is no doubt that if those changes happen, the 2019 and 2020 schedule will be considerably different to 2018."

The race - the final round of the FIA World Rally Championship (WRC) - starts in Llandudno, Conwy county, on 12 November and finishes in Deeside, Flintshire, on 15 November.
Along the way, it will take in towns and villages in Powys, Gwynedd and Denbighshire.
The rally is thought to be worth Â£10m annually to the Welsh economy.
Councillor Avril York, Powys council's cabinet member for regeneration, said north and mid Wales was an ideal location for the event.
"The area lends itself so well to rallying as we have the forests, mountains and magnificent scenery," she added.
"This prestigious event brings so many benefits to the area."
The line-up includes the world's top stars including the newly-crowned 2015 World Rally Champion Sebastien Ogier and Welsh driver Elfyn Evans.
The final round of the FIA World Rally Championship (WRC), the race will receive Â£4.5m from the Welsh government over three years.
You will probably have seen them in some of your favourite films, but what is it like in a real American high school?
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Billionaire investor George Soros has warned that Britain's vote to leave the European Union makes the disintegration of the bloc "practically irreversible".
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
The European Tour "will have to adjust and adapt" if radical proposals to alter golf's majors schedule are implemented, says boss Keith Pelley.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
The route has been confirmed for the Wales Rally GB, with 78 cars competing in the international race.