This post is part of a series reflecting on my international study tour to Copenhagen, Berlin and London.
Today’s visit, our last in Berlin, took us to a gymnasium in Kreuzberg, Leibniz Schule. 840 students attend this all day (which includes after school extra subjects and care for those who want it) school which has a 30% intake of German as a second language. …
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Loading...This post is part of a series reflecting on my international study tour to Copenhagen, Berlin and London.
Angelika greets us this morning from the Oberstufenzentrum – Kommunikations, Informations und Medientechnik. The OSZ is a gymnasium offering more career focused education and vocational subjects.…
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...Today we arrive at the Robert Junke Oberschule, an integrated Secondary School (ISS) named after the Austrian writer of nuclear weapons. This school, which is an integrated version of the Hauptschule, Gesamtschule, and Realschule offers vocational classes such as woodwork, metalwork, textiles and home economics as well as basic education such as German, English and Physics.…
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...We were welcomed to Berlin by the Peter Petersen UNESCO school. This school had always taken the Peter Petersen name but had worked as any other school in Berlin. It wasn’t until the centenary of the death Peter Petersen in 1984 that the school began to look into its namesake and they realised a change to the way the school ran was required. …
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...Today I sit at another airport as I write this post. The last time I did this was May last year as I waited for my flight to Rwanda, which would in turn be the catalyst for many changes in the last 12 months.…
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